May 15, 1963, minutes | UI Board of Trustees

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

OF TIIE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

May 15,1963

The May meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday, May 15, 1963, in two ses- sions: in the Chicago Illini Union Building at the Medical Center, beginning at 11:OO a.m.; and in the LaSalle Hotel, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The evening session was scheduled for the award of contracts for the construction of Congress Circle and was held in the LaSalle Hotel for the convenience of the public and particularly representatives of contractors and others interested in the Congress Circle projects.

The following members of the Board were present: Mr. Howard W. Clement, Mr. Irving Dilliard, Mr. Earl M. Hughes, Mr. Ray Page, Mr. Harold Pogue, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston and Governor Otto Kerner were absent. Mr. Johnston joined the meeting for the evening session and Mr. Page asked to be excused following the recess at the conclusion of the forenoon session.

Also present were President David D. Henry, Executive Vice- President and Provost Lyle H. Lanier, Vice-president Norman A. Parker of the Chicago Undergraduate Division, Vice-president Joseph s. Begando of the University of Illinois at the Medical Center, Director C. S. Havens of the Physical Plant, Mr. C. E. Flynn, Assistant to the President and Director of Public Information, Mr. James J. Costello, Legal Counsel, Mr. Donald C. Neville and Mr. Edward S. Sefcik, Assistants to the Director of the Physical Plant; and the officers of the Board, Mr. R. R. Manchester, Treasurer, Mr. H. 0. Farber, Comptroller, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary.

483

484 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 15

BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board took up consideration of the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT President Henry presented a report on selected topics of current interest, copies of which were distributed at the meeting, and a copy was filed with the Secretary of the Board.

AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (1) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943,as amended, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law:

Sfatefrom WhichTheyName Address Obtained Certificates

JAMES ANDREW BARBER CECILJOHN MCDOWELL

Hazel Crest, Illinois Creve Coeur, Missouri

New York California

I concur. On motion of Mr. Hughes, these certificates were awarded.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR THE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

(2) The Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine recommends the following appointment and reappointments to the Advisory Committee for the College of Veterinary Medicine for terms ending August 31, 1965: WILLIAMJ. KUHFUSS,President, Illinois Agricultural Association, Bloomington

(new)DONALDI. DEAN, Route 3, Champaign (reappointment) A. B. MCCONNELL, Woodstock (reappointment)

I concur. On motion of Mr. Swain, these appointments were approved.

APPOINTMENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CITIZENS COMMITTEE

( 3 ) 1. submit the following nominations for appointments to the University of Illinois Citizens Committee for a period of three years beginning January 1, 1963. HERBERT MARVIN CHANDLER P. BICKNELL Farmer President, Northern Illinois Gas Lovington, Illinois Com ny

SO FOX E e e t JAMES BROWNIV Aurora, Illinois Executive Director, Chicago

Community Trust MRS. SHERRETS. CHASE10 South LaSalle Street HomemakerRoom 1340 612 South Main Street Chicago 3, Illinois Sycamore, Illinois FRANCISA. BOYLE Farmer CHARLESS. CRAICMILE McNabb, Illinois President, Belden Manufacturing

CompanyAVERY BRUNDACE 415 South Kilpatrick Avenue Executive Chicago 44,Illinois10 North LaSalle Street Chicago 2, Illinois PERCYL. JULIAN M. WENDELLCARLTON, President, The Julian Laboratories, Inc.D.D.S. Dentist 9352-58 West Grand Avenue McLeansboro, Illinois Franklin Park, Illinois

19631 485UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

J, L.PALMER JAMES G.THOMAS president, Marshall Field and Company Attorney zj East Washington Street 501 First Nationa! Bank Building Chicago 2, Illinois Champaign, Illinois

ERNEST UTTERHARPER JAMES B. PARSONS County Judge, Schuyler County District Judge, United States District Court House

Court for the Northern District of Kushville, Illinois Illinois

ROBERTH. VORIS219 South Clark Editor, Waterloo RegublicanChicago 4, Illinois Waterloo, Illinois GE~RCERUSSELLSCHWARZ W. WHITE,JR.SAMUEL Attorney President, Oliver Corporation 103 North State Street 400 West Madison Street Jerseyvilk, Illinois Chicago 6, Illinois

On motion of Mr. Williamson, these appointments were approved. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY

(4) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1, CLARENCE Director of Union and Housing, in the Physical Plant C. LEVERENZ,

Department, Medical Center Campus, beginning May 16, 1963, a t an annual salary of $10,700 (DY).

2. ELBERTEUGENE Associate Dean ofOLIVER, Admissions and Records, for two years beginning September 1, 1963, with rank of Associate Professor on indefinite tenure, at an annual salary of $15,000 (BY, AY).

3. KAMALNATH SHARMA, Visiting Research Assistant Professor of Psychologyand of Physiology, beginning May 1, 1963, a t an annual salary of $8,940 (DY).

4. ANTONIOTOVAR,Professor of the Classics, beginning September 1, 1963, at an annual salary of $13,500 (A).

5. HERBERTC. QUAY, Associate Professor of Psychology and Special Education, on indefinite tenure, and Research Director of the Children’s Research Center, from September 1, 1963, at an annual salary of $16,500 (AY, BY). On motion of Mr. Pogue, these appointments were confirmed.

HEADSHIP OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY ( 5 ) The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recommends the appointment of Dr. L. Leon Campbell as Professor of Microbiology on indefinite tenure and Head of the Department of Microbiology beginning September 1, 1%3,to succeed Professor Kimball C. Atwood who has asked to be relieved of his administrative responsibilities to devote full time to teaching and research. The salary of this position will be determined when the budget for 1963-64 is submitted to the Board of Trustees for approval.

This recommendation is submitted after consultation with all members of the Department of Microbiology and is supported by the Executive Committee of the School of Life Sciences, the Dean of the Graduate College, and the Executive Vice-President and Provost.

I recommend approval. On motion of Mr. Hughes, this appointment was approved.

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION (6) After consultation with the members of the two departments concerned, and with the concurrence of the Executive Committee of the College, the Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration recommends that the De- partment of Management and the Department of Business Law be merged into a single Department of Industrial Administration which will more nearly meet the requirements of present day education for business. The present Acting Head of the Department of Management, Professor Irvin L. Heckmann, is leaving the University to become Dean of the College of Business Administration at Creighton


University, and Professor Kenneth U. Flood, Acting Head of the Departmat of Business Law, has asked to be relieved of his administrative assignment to devote full time to teaching and research.

The Dean also recommends the appointment of Dr. E. Joe DeMaris, Associate Professor of Accountancy, as Head of the Department of Industrial Administra- tion for two years from September 1, 1963. The salary of this position will determined when the budget for 1963-64 is presented to the Board of Trustees for approval.

The Executive Vice-president and Provost and the Dean of the Graduate College concur in these proposals.

I recommend approval. On motion of Mr. Swain, these recommendations were approved.

DEANSHIP OF COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A N D SCIENCES CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION

(7) The Vice-president for the Chicago Undergraduate Division recommends the appointment of Dr. Glenn Terrell, Jr., presently Professor of Psychology and Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Colorado, as Professor of Psychology on indefinite tenure and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the Chicago Undergraduate Division for two years, beginning Sep- tember 1, 1963, at an annual salary of $21,000 on a twelve-month service basis.

This appointment is within the new organizational framework of the Univer- sity of Illinois at Congress Circle as previously authorized by the Board of Trustees. The recommendation is submitted after consultation with the Academic Advisory Council a t the Chicago Undergraduate Division and the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Urbana, and is concurred in by the Dean of the Graduate College and the Executive Vice-president and Provost.

I recommend approval. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved.

CERTIFICATE OF ADVANCED STUDY IN LIBRARIANSHIP (8) The Urbana-Champaign Senate recommends authorization of a proposalfrom the Graduate School of Library Science approved by the Executive Com-mittee of the Graduate College to grant a Certificate of Advanced Study in Librarianship for those persons who wish to take specialized courses in librarianship beyond the master’s degree but are not seeking a doctor’s degree.

The requirements are: (1) a master’s degree from an accredited libraryschool; (2) successful completion of at least two years’ work in a library sub-sequent to receiving the master’s degree; and ( 3 ) completion of eight units of graduate courses a t the University of Illinois at least half of which shall be in the Graduate School of Library Science with grades meeting the Graduate College standards.

The Senate Coordinating Council has advised that no other Senate jurisdiction is involved.

I concur, subject to further action by the Board of Higher Education. On motion of Mr. Swain, this recommendation was approved.

SUMMER S P E E C H CLINICS (9) The Director of the Division of Services for Crippled Children and the Vice-president of the Medical Center Campus recommend, and I concur, that the Division be authorized to continue speech clinics during the summer of 1963 at the following institutions of higher education in Illinois on a reimbursable cost basis :

Estimated Cost Augustana College, Rock Island.. ................................ .$ 9 585 00 Northern Illinois University, DeKalb .............................. 12 265 03 Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. .......................... 11 215 00 Illinois State Normal University, Normal.. ........................ 11 576 66

$44 641 66 A similar clinic at the University of Illinois at Urbana.. ............$14 305 00

487 1963I UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Funds are available in the budget of the Division of Services for Crippled Children.

On motion of Mr. Williamson, authority was given as requested. UNITED STUDENT AID FUNDS, INCORPORATED

(10) United Student Aid Funds, Incorporated (USAF) is a private non-profit corporation established to assist needy students a t institutions of higher education to obtain low-cost loans from local banks. It raises, holds, and invests reserve funds which are used to match institutional funds to underwrite these bank loans. Its national center endorses the loans; it serves other agencies interested in adorsing student loans, both private and public in character; and it offers con-sulting services at no cost to banks, foundations, and others interested in providing low-cost student loans.

Under the plan, the first $1,000 deposited by an educational institution for this purpose is matched by USAF in an equal amount, and the total is placed in its reserve fund. Based upon this reserve of $2,000, the sum of $25,000 in student loans may be obtained by eligible students from local banks at a 6 per cent simple interest rate, such loans being endorsed by USAF. Deposits placed in the reserve by the educational institution in addition to the original $1,000 may be matched in whole or in part, and the aggregate sum creates a reserve for endorsed loans of twelve and one-half times the reserve. At any time that a deposit by an educational institution is not being used for guaranteeing loans, it may be withdrawn from USAF upon thirty days’ notice.

The educational institution has no responsibilities or obligations in making or collecting the loans other than to certify that the student is enrolled and is in good academic standing, and to report any change in his status. The responsibilities of making, recording, and collecting the loan are assumed by the lending bank. USAF receives grants from foundations, industrial corporations, and other sources, which make it possible to match contributions by educational institutions in whole or in part. At the present time USAF has several hundred thousand dollars which have been earmarked for this purpose.. All contributions by educational institutions in excess of the basic $1,000 (which is matched dollar for dollar) will be matched to some degree if made prior to May 31,. 1963. USAF advises that the Illinois Bankers Association has indicated that it will recommend to its member banks that they participate in this program.

It is proposed that on a trial basis an initial deposit of $2,000 be made, which, if matched dollar for dollar, would make possible the endorsement of loans totaling $50,000. The University of Illinois has no funds which it may use for this purpose. However, the Board of Directors of the University of Illinois Founda- [!on has allocated $2,000 from uncommitted gifts for this purpose, and the alloca- tion may he increased to $5,000 or more if the program works out satisfactorily. It will make available very substantial sums for student loans under conditions which can not be met by funds presently available to the University of Illinois or the University Foundation.

The University must, however, be a party to setting up this program of stu-dent loans, and it is recommended that the Board of Trustees authorize execution of a contract with United Student Aid Funds, Incorporated, to deposit up to $5,000 of funds allocated by the University of Illinois Foundation for this purpose.

On motion of Mr. Swain, this recommendation was approved. APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES

(11) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends the following appropriations and assignments of funds from the University General Reserve: Urbana-Champaign 1. College of Engineering

Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, facilities and equipment ..................................................... .$ 7 300 00 Department of Civil Engineering, equipment.. .................... 5 100 00

2. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Department of Zoology, teaching materials.. ...................... 6 000 00

3. Library, library additions.. ...................................... 26 000 00


4. Physical Plant Department Remodeling in Animal Science Laboratory for Department of Dairy Science ......................................................... 3 400 00 Installing electrical service in Old Agronomy Storehouse for De- partment of Forestry ........................................... 3 4000 Installing water lines to Machine Shed for Department of Plant Pathology ...................................................... 7 000 00 Remodeling and air conditioning in Lincoln Hall for Bureau of Educational Research ........................................... 12 240 00 Installing air conditioners in offices in Gregory Hall for College of Education ...................................................... 3 330 00 Remodeling in Central Receiving buildings for Department of Civil Engineering.. ................................................... 6 590 00 Constructing a sidewalk in front of Women’s Gymnasium.. ........ 4 000 00 Remodeling offices and laboratories in Natural History Building.. .. 20 24.0 00

Chicago Undergraduufe Division 5. College of Engineering

Department of Physics, equipment (matching funds for Atomic Energy Commission grant). ..................................... 6 000 00

Medical Center 6 . College of Pharmacy

Department of Chemistry, equipment.. ........................... 6 237 80 7. Research and Educational Hospitals

Operating Rooms, equipment.. ................................... 4 250 00 Department of Radiology, equipment.. ........................... 18 000 00 To supplement operating budget for 1961-62.. ..................... 103 000 00

Total, University General Reserve.. .......................... (242 167 80) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations also recommends the follow-

ing assignments of funds for the Medical Center from Indirect Costs, General: 8. Medical Research Laboratory, animal cages and equipment.. ...... 100 OOO 00

Grand Total ............................................... ...$342 167 80 On motion of Mr. Hughes, these appropriations were made by the

following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Page, Mr. P o p e , Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner.

CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE SOUTH ADDITION T O THE ADMiNlSTRATlON BUILDING

(12) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptrol!er recommend award of contracts for construction of a south addition to the Admin- istration Building, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder: General-Kuhne-Simmons Co., Inc., Champaign .................... $1 032 095

Base bid ...........................................$1 024 900 Additive alternates

Service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to this contractor. .................. 13 336

Installing acoustical ceilings in classrooms. ....... 747 Installing venetian blinds ........................ 2 018

Deductive alternates Omitting metal lath.. ........................... - 8 906 Omitting “critical-path method” of scheduling for

job control ................................ No changeElectrical -Square Deal Electrical Contracting, Inc.,

Urbana ....................................................... 121 025 Base bid .......................................... 118 500 Additive alternate for starters for added air condi-

tioning ......................................... 2 525 Plumbing-F. R. Inskip, an individual doing business as

F. R. Inskip and Company, Champaign. ........................ 69 972

19631 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 483

Hating and Air Conditioning -Bellis and Miller, Inc., Champaign.. .................................................. Base bid ........................................... 153 761

195 628

Additive alternate for added refrigeration machine.. .. 41 867

Metal Company, Champaign.. .................................. Ventilating and Sheet Metal -Petry Roofing and Sheet 102 300

Total ..................................................... $1 521 020 It is also recommended that all contracts other than the general contract be

assigned to the contractor for general work making the total of his contract $1,521,020; and it is further recommended that an agreement be entered into with Kuhne-Simmons Company, Inc., for the assignment of these other contracts for $13,336, which amount is included in the contract price, being the amount bid by the Company for service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the general contractor.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund, subject to release by the Governor.

Submitted herewith is a report from the Physical Plant Department including a summary of bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Swain, these contracts were awarded, as recom-

mended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Page, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wil- liamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner.

CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE FIRST ADDITION TO THE UNIVERSITY PRESS BUILDING

(13) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of contracts for construction of the first addition to the Uni- versity Press Building on Gregory Drive, Champaign, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder: General -English Brothers Company, Champaign, Illinois. ............$300 680

Base bid ............................................... $294 980 Additive alternate for service charge for supervision of

other contracts ..................................... 8 600 Deductive alternate for omitting acoustical ceiling treatment -2 900

Electrical-G. L. Wilsky, an individual doing business as Downtown Electric, Urbana, Illinois.. ............................ 74 575

Plumbing-David William Reichard and David Warren Reichard,a partnershi doing business as David W. Reichard Plumbing and Heating, Uriana, Illinois ......................................... 29 500

Heating -Reliable Plumbing and Heating Company, Champai Illinois 112 539 Ventilating-Reliable Plumbing and Heating Company, E L p a i g n ,

Illinois. ......................................................... 70 490 Total ........................................................... $587 784 It is also recommended that a combined contract be awarded to Reliable

plumbing and Heatin Company in the amount of $183,029, being the total of the amounts bid by that &mpany on the heating and ventilatmg work.

I t is further recommended that all contracts other than the general contract be assigned to the contractor for general work, making the total of his contract $587,784; and that an agreement be entered into with the English Brothers Com- pany for the assignment of these other contracts for $8,600, which amount is included in the contract price, being the amount bid by the Company for service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the general contractor.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund, subject to release by the Govemor.

Submitted herewith is a report from the Physical Plant Department includmg a summary of bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

I concur.


On motion of Mr. Pogue, these contracts were awarded, as recommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Page, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wil-liamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner.

CONTRACTS FOR AIR CONDITIONING STUDENT RESIDENCE HALL AT T H E MEDICAL CENTER

(14) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend awards of contracts for air conditioning the offices, lounge, dining room, and kitchen areas in the Medical Center Student Residence Hall, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder: Heating, Refrigeration, and Temperature Controls -National Korectaire

Company, Chicago ............................................... $51 505 Base bid ................................................. $39 674 Additive alternates

Service charge for supervision of other contracts as-signed to this contractor .......................... 1 231

Supplement cooling capacity in dining room area. ....... 4 472 Air conditioning offices, Rooms 216, 216A, and 217.. .... 2 669 Supplement cooling capacity for lounge and recreation

room. ............................................ 3 459 Ventilation- Narowetz Heating and Ventilating Company, Chicago. .... 10 970

Base bid ................................................. 9 700 Additive alternates

Air conditioning offices ................................ 1 100 Supplement cooling capacity for lounge and recreation

room............................................. 170 Plumbing -Fettes, Love, and Sieben,. Inc., Chicag? .................... 913 Electrical- Midwest Interstate Electrical Construction Co., Chicago.. ... 7 372


Supplement cooling capacity in dining room area.. ..... 144 Air conditioning offices ................................ 175 Supplement cooling capacity for lounge and recreation

room ............................................ 285 General -Mutual Contracting Company, Chicago.. ..................... 10 561


Supplement cooling capacity in dining room area.. ..... 446 Air conditioning offices ................................ 2 125 Supplement cooling capacity for lounge and recreation

room............................................. 2 107 Total.. .......................................................... $81 321 The work will include furnishing and installation of equipment and supply

systems to air condition the lounge, dining room, recreation room, offices, and kitchen areas.

I t is further recommended that all contracts other than the contract for heating, refrigeration, and temperature controls be assigned to the contractor for that work, making the total of his contract price $81,321; and that an agreement be entered into with the National Korectaire Company for the assignment of these other contracts for $1,231, which amount is included in the contract price, being the amount bid by that Company for service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the contractor for heating, refrigeration, and temperature controls.

Funds are available in the Operation and Maintenance account of the Uni- versity of Illinois Colleges of Dentistry, Medicine, and Pharmacy Revenue Bonds, Series of 1951, which were issued to finance Chicago housing projects and remodeling of the second unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building.

A schedule of all bids received is submitted herewith and a copy is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

I concur.

491 19631 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these contracts were awarded, as recommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, hlr. Hughes, Mr. Page, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. \villiamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner. LEASE WITH CHICAGO CHAPTER, AMERlCAN RED C R O S S . FOR DlVI-

SlON OF SERVICES FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN. CHICAGO OFFICE (15) The Chicago Office of the Division of Services for Crippled Children has occupied 4,700 square feet of space in the State of Illinois Building at 160 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois, since July 1, 1951. Due to additional space needs of the State Department of Finance, the Division has been requested to vacate the building. Sufficient space is not available in University facilities, so it is necessary to lease in a commercial building.

Suitable space consisting of 4,800 square feet has been located in the building of the Chicago Chapter, American Red Cross, at 43 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois. The lessor agrees to pay for the necessary remodeling and to furnish heat, water, air conditioning, decorating, and janitor service for a rental charge of $4.25 per square foot per year, or an annual charge of $20,400. This rate is reasonable considering the location and standard of quality of the quarters.

For the period July 1, 1951, through June 30, 1955, the Division made a rental payment to the state.of Illinois of $12,900 per year. Subsequently, the state appropriations to the Division for contractual services were decreased by that amount and the Division has occupied the space rent free.

The Director of the Division of Services for Crippled Children, the Vice- President at the Medical Center, and the Vice-President and Comptroller recom-mend authorization of a lease with the Chicago Chapter, American Red Cross, for space at an annual rental of $20,400 for the per.iod July 1, 1963, through June 30,1965, with the option to renew for two successive two-year periods from July 1,1965, to June 30,1969; with the lessor having the right to increase rent for the period July 1 , 1967, to June 30, 1969, if the operating expenses of the building should increase, such increase in rent to be limited to 4.8 per cent of the total increase in operating costs of the building.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Swain, this lease was authorized by the following

vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Ah-. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Page, hlr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner.

ANNEXATION OF LAND BY T H E URBANA A N D CHAMPAlGN SANlTARY DlSTRlCT

(16) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend authorization of annexation of the following described area of Uni-versity property by the Urbana and Champaign Sanitary District: The South 264 feet of the area bounded by Florida Avenue, First Street, St.

Mary’s Road, and the Illinois Central Railroad; All University-owned land between First Street and the Illinois Central Railroad,

south of St. Mary’s Road and north of the south line of Section 24 R8E (Shapland Road extended). The area to be annexed includes the site of the proposed Firemanship Train-

ing College and the Mental Health Center. The University is requesting legislation to transfer the Mental Health Center site to the State Department of Mental Health, which concurs in the proposed annexation. Annexation is necessary to provide for the treatment of sewage from these sources. A plat of the area including the legal description is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record as part of this recommendation.

I recommend that the Secretary and the Comptroller be authorized to execute the petition and an other documents necessary to effect the annexation, subject to approval of the Legal counsel.

On motion of Mr. Swain, this annexation was approved by the fol-


lowing vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Page, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner.

EMPLOYMENT OF ARCHITECTS A N D ENGINEERS (17) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice;President and Comptroller recommend employment of architectural and engineering firms for the projects and on the terms as indicated below. Berger-Kelley-Unteed and Associates, Champaign, Illinois, on Mathematics Office

Building, a t a fee of 6 per cent of the amount of the construction contracts, work to include preliminary planning, working drawings, specifications, and supervision of construction.

Frazier, Raftery, Orr, and Fairbank, Geneva, Illinois, on restoration of Hull House Mansion and Dining Room, at a fee of actual cost of authorized renderings and actual cost of professional personnel employed on a time card basis, plus 150 per cent of time card representing overhead and commission, work to include development of exploratory designs and renderings, working drawings, specifications, and supervision of construction. The University will have the right to limit the work to development of exploratory designs and renderings at a cost not to exceed $1,500.

Waldron Associates, Inc, Haddonfield, New Jersey, on critical path scheduling services for Congress Circle Campus, at fees as follows: Conducting a three-day contractor-University workshop, $1,800.Consulting services at a per diem of $200, plus travel costs to develop a skeleton network, a multiproject control system and integration with monthly progress reports and accounting payments, a transfer network (moving of equipment, library, etc., to new facilities), and updating for two monthlyperiods. Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University from

the Universities Building Fund, subject to release by the Governor on the two Congress Circle projects; funds for the Mathematics Office Building have already been released.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Pogue, these recommendations were approved.

CONTRACT FOR MECHANICAL A N D ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES

(18) By authority of the Board, the consulting engineering firm of Brown,Manthei, Davis, and Mullins, Champaign, has been employed by the University for incidental mechanical and electrical engineering services to the Physical Plant Department in planning new construction and remodeling work on a standingcontract through which change orders have been issued for specific assignments, mostly small jobs best handled by a local firm.

The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend authorization of a new contract with Brown, Manthei, Davis, and Mullins for consulting services for a period of two years beginning July 1, 1963,on the same terms and conditions as in previous contracts: a rate of $7.50,perhour for the time of the four partners, services of other personnel to be billed at actual hourly standard rates paid by the firm, plus 100 per cent for overhead costs and commission.

The cost of this consulting service will be charged against construction budgets of projects for which the firm is employed.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Hughes, this recommendation was approved.

PURCHASES (19) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Vice-president and Comp- troller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase is each case is recommended on the basis of lowest acceptable bid.

The recommendations are presented in two categories: purchases from


bppropriated Funds (i.e., from state appropriations to the University), and purchases from Institutional Funds. The latter term is used here to designate funds received by the University under contracts with the United States government, contracts with private corporations and other organizations, from foundation grants and grants from corporations and other donors, and University revolving funds authorized by law.

Purchases from Appropriated Funds I t m

Approximately 270.700 sheets arid 58 rolls of Eastman, Ansco. and dn Pont medical x-ray film to be used at the Medical Center and Urbana campuses during the year beginning July 1. 1963. through June 30, 1964, subject to renewal for one year by mutual agreement

Funds. 817.767.94. for a total of 5111.232.63.).~. .~

Department Medical Center

Vendor John V. Doehren Co.,

ChicagoEastman and du Pont

Moss X-Ray & Medical Equipment Co., ChicagoAnsco

cost

$82 086 39

29 146 24 delivered

(Note: This purchase will be made from both Appropriated Funds, 893.464.69. and Institutional

Approximately 385 cylinders of anes-thetic gases to be used by various departments at the Medical Center during the year beginning July 1. 1963, through June 30, 1964, subjectto renewal for one year by mutual agreement

Approximately 4,200,000cubic feet of bulk oxygen to be used in the Re- search and Educational Hospitalsfrom July 1. 1963, through June 30. 1965

Approximately 100,000 pounds cut dry ice and 150 fifty-pound cylinderscarbon dioxide to be used at the Medical Center during the year beginning July 1, 1963. through June 30, 1964, subject to renewal for one year by mutual agreement

One 9 in. image amplifier with cine and television attachments

Approximately 1,600 millicuries radioactive isotopes to be used by the Isotope Laboratory for the periodfrom July 1, 1963, through June 30. 1964

Window-washing service between July 1.1963, and June 30, 1964, as follows: two washings for the Research and Educational Wospitals and Neuro-psychiatric Institute. and three washings for the staff apartment building

Laundering service of approximately90,000 pounds of 8 02. bath towels, during the period of July 1, 1963,through June 30, 1965. for the De- partment of Physical Education at the Chicago Undergraduate Division

Removal of rubbish, building debris. from the IJniversity of Illinois Navy Pier for the period July 1. 1963,through June 30, 1965

Continuous cloth towel service of ap-proximately 42.000 rolls as needed during the period of July 1, 1963. through June 30,1965. at the Medical Center and the Chicago Undergradn- ate Division

One gas chromatograph with automatic attenuator, recorder, ionization at- tachment, and fraction collector for use in analysis of fats, tissue lipids. and derivatives of fatty materials in the Burnsides Research Laboratory

One centrifuge, automatic, refrigerated, with two large capacity rotors to be used in a teaching laboratory for work with enzymes and cellular fractiona- tion

Medical Center

Medical Center

Medical Center

Pediatrics

Radiology

Physical Plant Department,Medical Center

PhysicalEducation,ChicagoUndergraduateDivision

Physical Plant Department,ChicagoUndergraduateDivision

Chicago Colleges and Divisions

Animal Science

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

Air Products .4 Chemicals, Inc.. Forest Park

National Cylinder Gas Division of Chemetron Corp.,Cicero

Liquid Carbonic, Division of General Dynamics, Chicago

Picker X-Ray Corp.. Chicago

E. R. Squibb €iSons,Division of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.,Franklin Park

Alex Wasleff Building Maintenance Co., Chicago

Bissell Laundry, Inc.. Chicago

Anchor Scavenger Service, Berwyn

American Linen Supply co.. Chicago

F & M Scientific Corp..Avondale, Pa.

Ivan Sorvall. Inc., Norwalk, Conn.

5 188 50 delivered

14 490 00 delivered

5 150 00 delivered

46 000 00 delivered 'I 428 80 delivered

2 616 00

5 400 00

2 900 00

21 OOO 00

6 111 00 f.0.b.

delivered

2 885 00 f.0.b.

delivered


I W Degartmat Vendor cost One painting entitled “General Studies.” College of Fine The Downtown Gallery, $ 8 & ~ m

by Stuart Davis, selected from the and Applied Inc.. f.0.b.1963 Festival of Arts Contemporary Arts New York, N.Y. deliveredAmerican Painting and Sculptureexhibition

One painting entitled “Paris Roofs.” by College of Fine Pierre Matisse 7 6w 00Loren MacIver. selected from the and Applied Gallery Corp.. f.0.b.1963 Festival of Arts Contemporary Arts New York,N.Y. delivered American Painting and Sculptureexhibition

One language laboratory, thirty-two Language Carroll seating co.. 14 300 oostudent positions, all positions audio, Laboratory Chicago f.0.b.active compare, and including one deliveredyear full-service contract and

installed One transistorized pulse-height analyzer Physics- Technical Measurements 7 075 M)

system consisting of a basic 400- Betatron Corp., f.0.b.channel analyzer, one paper tape Chicago deliveredorinter with built-in 750 to l2Do volt high voltage power supply and rack mount adapters for the above Note: This purchase will be made from both Appropriated Funds, 87.075.00.and Institutional f:unds. $3,300.00.for a total of 810.375.00.)

Nine issues Illinois Alumni News. ap- Alumni E. W.Petty Co., 26 442 56 proximately 32.000 copies per issue, Association Effingham f.0.b. sixteen 11 in. by 17 in. pages per copy. delivered June, July, October, November, De- cember, 1963,and February, March, April, June, 1964

Three issues IUanors Alumni News. ap-proximately 90.000 copies per issue,eight 11 in. by 17 in. pages per copy.spring and fall. 1963.and spring. 1964

Print and bind 1.500 copies of Symbolic University Press Pantagraph Printing & 2 852 32 C r u d e . by Joseph C. Gusfield, trim Stationery Co.. f.0.b. size 6 in. by 9 in., approximately 208 Bloomington delivered pages per COPY

Print and bind 1.500 copies of The University Press Vail-Ballou. Inc., 4 046 26 Origins of Teapot Dome, Progressiues, New York. N.Y. f.0.b. Partics, and Pelrdeum, 1909-21, by delivered J. Leonard Bates, trim sue 6 in. by 9 in.. approximately 328pages per copy

69 500 (approximately) prints photo Security Office Pfiles Camera Shop, 2 618 07 klossy. clear and legible. 2 6 in. b; Inc.. f.0.h. 3% in.. of student I.D. cards for Decatur delivered school year 1963-64

Furnish and install 446 fixed pedestal Physical Plant Blackwell Wielandy Co.. 8 334 50 chairs with tablet arms in sixteen Department, St. Louis. Mo. f.0.b. classrooms in Physics Building, Stage Architectural delivered I1 Division and

installed Mowing equipment consisting of the Institute of R. W. Riegel. 4 230 00

following: Aviation Tolono f.0.b. One tractor, gas operated delivered One cutterbar mower. side mounted One rotarv cutter &ss~tradk-in of one tractor, 1946.

complete with cutterbar. to be used a t the University of Illinois-Willard Airport, Savoy

Purchases from Institutional Funds Item Dcpartmcnt VC?&dor cost

Approximately 218,000 sterile dispos- Medical Center American Hospital $ 8 365 52 able hypodermic needles in assorted Stores Supply Corp., delivered sizes to be used during the period Evanston from July 1. 1963. through June 30. 1964,subject to renewal for one yearby mutual agreement

One lot of laboratory equipment and Medical Center Aloe Scientific. 4 294 70 supplies consisting of thrree micro- Stores Schiller Park delivered scopes and accessories, one micro-scope body, 150 ounces microscope cover glasses, six pipet jars, fifty gross microscope slides. six stopwatches. and 1.494 bottles reagent chemicals


Ilem Approximately 3.600pintswhole human

blood (Kh positive and Rh negative). QOo ~intsheparinked blood, and 350 pints ACD siliconized blood, to be supplied as needed by the Research a d Educational Hospitals for the period from July 1, 1963, through June 30. 1964. with the option to renew for one additional year bymutual agreement

Three plastic ‘he r rooms to be installed in two existing rooms in the Research and Educational Hospitals

porcelain denture teeth as requested by the Prosthodontics Clinic from July 1. 1963. through June 30,1964

No. 5 standard fuel oil delivered to Navy Pier as,required by the Under- graduate Division Power Plant: 255,OOO gallons. subject to 10 per cent increase or decrease

Eighteen recorders, automatic portable liquid level. curvilinear type with fully jeweled clocks, six-inch floats, counterweights, thirty-foot perfo-rated tapes, to comply with federal specifications

One nuclear system for automatically assaying radioactive samples with a thin end window geiger tube, scintil- lation counter and windowless flow counter, complete with cables to operate with a scaling instrument

One microscope stand with slideways for nosepieces, collector tube, lamp socket, diaphragm insert and accessories. including an apochromatic and planapochmat lens

Twenty-five farrowing units, each unit to consist of one 6 ft . by 8 f t . house, one 6 ft. by 6 f t . outside pen with a special hardwood floor, wateringtrough, and sanitary trough, and one feeder. ~ -

Twenty feeding units, each unit special, seven-stall, for limiting sow rations, size 12 ft. long by 6 ft . wide by 3 ft. 11% in. high, units to be constructed of hardwood

One frequency synthesizer (generator) with power supply and with fixed frequencies of 1 mc. 40 mc. 100 kc, 10 kc, 1 kc. and 100 c/s

One harmonic amplifier One set standard accessories One set recommended accessories One oscilloscope, sampling, 10 nano-

second/cm sweep time One dual trace plug-in amplifier One time base plug-in unit with delayed

sweep 0.5 microseconds/cm to 1 second/cm

One sampling sweep plug-in One dual trace plug-in Two probes One scope movable cart Thirty-two sense amplifiers

1500 diodes, type IN3730 (RD750)

One microscope system including camera xenon discharge lamp equipped forvertical illumination wi‘th various lens and objective accessories for use in examination of PH junction lasers

Deporlntlnt Blood Bank,

Chicago

Clinical Research Center

Prosthodontics Clinic

Physical Plant Department,ChicagoUndergraduateDivision

AgriculturalEngineering

Agronomy

Animal Science

Animal Science

Animal Science

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

Chemistry and Chemica! Engineenng

Digital Computer Laboratory

Digital Computer Laboratory

Electrical Engineering

VtUdor Interstate Blood Bank, ?Lo Chicago Blood Donor

Service.

lical

Standard Safety Epuipment Co.. Palatine

Harry B. Price, Inc., Chicago

Apex Motor Fuel Co., Chicago

BeXort Instrument Co.. Baltimore, Md.

Nuclear Chicago Carp., Des Plaines

W. H.Kessel8r Co., Chicago

Marting Manufacturing LO., Washington Court House, Ohio

Morrow Lumber Co.. Knightstown. Ind.

Tektronix, Inc., Park Ridge

Hamilton Standard. Broad Brook, Conn.

Raytheon Co.. Franklin Park

W. H. Kessel and Co.. Chicago

COSl S 40 ooo 00

40 OOo 00

20 ooo 00

5 380 60 delivered

3 000 00 delivered

25 216 95 total

estimated expenditure

for the maximum

quantity 5 166 00

f.0.b. delivered

3 640 83 f.0.b.

delivered

2 815 30 f.0.b.

delivered

3 218 75 f.0.b.

delivered

3 191 00 f.0.b.

delivered

5 645 MI f.0.b. San

Fernando,Calif.

3 644 50 f.0.b.

Beaverton,Ore.

2 617 60 f.0.b.

destination 2 835 00

f.0.b. delivered 6 523 00

f.0.b. delivered


Item One heart-lung mechanical unit indud-

ing pumps. pediatric type oxygenator, heat exchanger and filters for research and investigation of the central nerv- ous system by the Biophysical Labo- ratory oftheDepartment of Electrical Engineering

One furnace, diffusion, bench size. dou- ble shell, three circuits complete with 2% in. I.D. alumina liner for research work in the new Materials Research Laboratory

One interferometer base and precision screw, including mirror carriage, case, leveling screws, telescope and as-sembly

One gas chromatograph. dual column, capable of independent operation at different temperatures, two temperature programmer units, two re-corders and two temperature ionization detector cells, t o be used on analysis of fats in the Burnsides Re- search Laboratory

Construct 26 ft. by 30 ft. steel frame addition to existing steel frame building south of Horticulture Field Labo- ratory

One anemometer, constant temperature, hot film

One analyzer, random signal

One microvolt potentiometer, 0 to 111,111.0 microvolts in steps of 0.1 microvolts and 0 to 11,111.10in steps of 0.01 microvolts. six-digit precision thermal emfs less than 0.01 microvoli

One photoelectric galvanometer One spotlight galvanometer One potentiometer. laboratory, high

precision. capable of measurement to 0.01 microvolts in range of 0 to 0.016 volts

Print and bind 5,000 copiee each of the following IHini paperback titles, trim size of all titles 5% in. by 8 in.: Life in a Mexican Village. by Oscar

Lewis. approximately Danes544 . -per copy

Cultural Sciences, by Florian Znani- ecki, approximately 448 pages per COPY

Three Presidents and Their Books. byArthur Bestor, David C. Mearns, and Jonathan Daniels, approximately 144 pages

The Legend of Noah. ~ l % ~ y C .Allen,approximately 248 pages per copy

The Mathematical Thuory of Cum-munication by Claude E. Shannon and Warren Weaver, approxi-mately 128 pages per COPY

Print and bind 2.500 copies of The Galvaniscd Yankees. by D. Alexander Brown, trim size 6 in. by 9 in.. a pproxjmately 264 pages per copy

Print and bind 2.OOO copies OPen Dwr to Learning. by Herman R. Allen, trim size 5% in. by 8% in.. approximately 208 pages per copy

Print and bind 1,000copies (hardbound) and 5,000 copies (paperbound) Phi-losophy and Ordinary Language. edited by Charles E. Caton, trim size 5% in. by 8 in.. approximately 264 pages per "PY

Dcpartrncnr Electrical

Engineering



Food Technology

Food Technology

Mechanical and Industrial Engineering

Physics

Physics

University Press

University Press

University Press

University Press

VntdG7 International Medical

Instrument Corp.. Stoneham. Mass.

Hevi-Duty Electric Co.. Division ofBasicProducts Corp.. Watertown. Wis.

Engis Equipment Co., Chicago

Barber-Colman Co.. Industrial Instruments Division,Chicago

Harshbarger Building & Supply co.. Urbana

Lintronic Laboratories, Ithaca. N.Y.

Minneapolis-HoneywellRegulator Co.. Chicago

Minneapolis-HoneywellRegulator Co., Harvey

Cushing-Malloy, Inc.. Ann Arbor, Mich.

Phillips Brother's, Inc., Springfield

Pantagraph Printing &Stationery Co.. Bloomington

Cushing-Malloy. Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Cn.r---. 8 3 602 00

f.0.b. delivered

3 697 00 f.0.b.

delivered

3 680 00 f.0.b.

delivered

10 416 51 f.0.b.

delivered

6 281 10 f.0.b.

delivered and

erected 3 017 00

f.0.b. Ithaca. K.Y.

5 430 W f.0.b.

Denver,Colo.

2 850 00 f.0.b.

delivered

10 000 00 f.0.b.

delivered

4 140 00 f.0.b.

delivered

3 f.0.b.065 35 delivered

2 681 00 f.0.b.

delivered

19631 497UNIVERSITY O F ILLINOIS

I t m one mobile ,radio communication sys-

tem, conslstrng of: antenna tower system. base station, five mobile ,,nits, one portable unit

26,000 test books for use in the Illinois statemde Hlgh School Testlng Pro- gram being conducted in the Office of Educational Testing

Laundry and dry cleaning for Air Force ~ 0 T . c .basic uniform items as foilom for the period of July 1, 1963,through June 30. 1965 (tqtal estimated quantities for the period)

one truck, 1963 model, van type, complete with body. roll up door, and hydrauhc tall gate, less trade-in of one truck, van type, 1957 model

Miscellaneous photographic films. plates. and papers as requested by various University departments of both the Champaign-Urbana and Chicago campuses for the period of July 1, 1963, through June 30. 1965

Paper pads, writing type, 100 sheets each, as follows: 1.500 lbs. 3 in. by 5 in. white. not ' ruled

2,500 lbs. 4 in. by 6 in. white, not ruled

10,000 lbs. 8% in. by 11 in. white, not ruled

2,500 lbs. 5% in. by 8% in. white, not ruled

4.000 Ibs. 8% in. by 11 in. canary, not ruled

250 gross 8% in. by 11 in. white. ruled

1SO-soss 8% in. by 11 in. canary, ruled

for O5ce Supply Storeroom stock; an estimated twelve-month supply

14,400 rolls cellophane tape and 5.328 rolls paper masking tape to be used for stock in the Office Supply Store- room' it is estimated to be a ten- to twehe-monthsupply. delivered in two shipments, July and October. 1963

One air compressor, 250 cubic feet per minute capacity, rotary type, com-plete with diesel engine. mounted on four wheel running gear less credit for trade-in of one obsolete air compres-sor, 1942 model, manufactured byIngersoll-Rand Co.. 105 cubic feet per minute capacity

Water filtering equipment consisting of two filter shells with attachments and two sets pressure gauges filter media to he used in improvement program for Huff Gymnasium swimming pool

Three air-conditioning units, horizontal ceiling mounted

One air-conditioning unit, factory cou- pled for window mounting as a singleunit

Fifteen police overcoats made from 30 oz. blue American "heaver cloth"

Forty-four police uniform jackets made from 19 oz. American "elastique"

Forty-four police uniform pants made from 19 02. American "elastique"

Forty-four police caps, winter 180 Police shirts, poplin (winter) 180 police shirts "airflow" (summer) Three truckloads (6,675 gallons? a p

Proximately) synthetic floor fimsh to be delivered in June 1963 with op- tions for one truckioad delivery in October 1963 and another truckload delivery'in M k h . 1964

Department Division of

Rehabilitation-Education Services

Office of Educational Testing

MilitaryPropertyCustodian

PurchasingOffice Central ReceivingStation

Various Depart- ments, Urbana and Chicago

Office Supply Storeroom

Office Supply Storeroom

Physical Plant Department

Physical Plant Deoartment

Physical Plant Department

Physical Plant Storeroom

Physical Plant Storeroom

Vendor General Electric Co..

c/o Stewart Electronics, Champaign

The Psychological Corp., New York. N.Y.

Nelson's Cleaners, Champaign

International Harvester co.,Springfield

Eastman Kodak Stores. Inc.. Chicago

Rockwell-Barnes Co.. Elk Grove Village

W. M. Putnam Co., Boommgton

Baker-Hall Equipment co.. Summit

Modern Water Eguipment co.. Freeport

The Trane Co., Peoria

Gerber Manufacturing Co., Inc., Mishawaka, Iud.

Maintenance Supply Corp.,Spnngfield

Cost 8 3 118 11

f.0.b. delivered

4 001 40 f.0.b.

delivered

6 694 50 f.0.b.

delivered

2 955 74 f.0.b.

delivered

58 090 00 f.0.b.

delivered

11 477 27 f.0.b.

delivered

4 805 76 f.0.b.

delivered

8 080 00 f.0.b.

delivered

3 536 19 f.0.b.

delivered

3 583 00 f.0.b.

delivered

4 604 24 f.0.b.

delivered

11 214 00 f.0.b.

delivered

On motion of Mr. Swain, these purchases were authorized.


COMPTROLLER’S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (20) The Comptroller’s report of contracts executed during the period April to30, 1963.

With Whom National Aeronautics

and Space Administration NsG-379

United States Army DA-36-039-AMC-OZZOS(E)

United States Depart- ment of Health. Educa- tion, and Welfare OE-3-10-101

United States Depart- ment of Health. Educa- tion, and Welfare OE-3-99-073

T06d

With Whom International Ice

Attractions, Inc.

With Whom Agricultural Chemicals

Division, Shell Chemical Corp.

United States Army DA-36-039SC-85122

United States Army DA-36-9-SC-87232

United States Atomic Energy Commission AT f11-1)415 . .

United States Navy Nonr-1834 (1 7)

United States Navy Nonr-1834 (29)

United States Steel

Total

Amount to be Paid to the

Purpose Unionsily World-wide investigation of the D 8 27 425 00

and lower E regions of the iono- sphere in relation to the IQSY

Development of techniques for ulti- 1 400 OOO 00 mate military applications in accordance with secret technical guide lines and plasma research

Secondary school programs for 275 958 00 gifted students in English, social science, mathematics, and science and elementary school programs for.gifted students in scientific in- PUlW

Prepare a course of study for high- 5 600 00 way engineering aides

$1 708 983 00

Purgose Presentation of “Ice Capades”

(seven performances)

Contract Changes

Purpose Evaluation of chlorinated hydro-

carbon compounds as insecticides

Techniques for military applica-tions

Fundamental properties of highdensity gaseous plasmas

Unclassified research on electronic high-speed digital computers

Current problems of solid state and surface physics of semiconductors

Develop techniques and instru-mentation for measuring acoustic attentuation

Behavior of deformed wire fabric in concrete

Amount lo be Paid by the University

70 per cent of gross proceeds

Amount to be Paid to the University

S 2 500 00

250 OOO 00

21 525 00

500 000 00

30 OOO 00

11 578 00

2 Do0 00

$817 603 00

Effectiuc Date

February 1, 1963

March 29, 1963

April 15. 1963

March 26, 1963

Effective Dale

January 22. 1963

Effective Dale

March 15. 1963

March 29. 1963

March 20, 1963

March 19. 1963

March 28. 1963

March 19. 1963

April 2, 1963

Adjustments Made in 1962-63 Cost-Plus Contracts With Whom Purpose Amount Dale

(Plastering)Harry F. Fisher

$750.00 Sixteen items: $314.77 deduct to $ 1 911 75

1963March and April,

Summary Amount to be paid to the University. .......................................... .$2 526 586 00 Amount to be paid by the University, .......................................... 1 911 75

This report was received for record. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER

(21) The Comptroller presented his quarterly report to the Board as of March 31,1963.

This report was received for record, and a copy has been filed with the Secretary of the Board.


EMPLOYMENT OF AUDITORS ( 2 )Mr. Williamson, for the Finance Committee, presented the following recommendation and moved its approval.

The firm of Lybrand, Ross Brothers, and Montgomery was employed to audit the accounts of the University of Illinois for the year ended June 30, 1961, with the understanding that the firm would be employed for additional years, subject to annual review. The Board retained the firm for the audit for the year ended June 30, 1962,

The services of Lybrand, Ross Brothers, and Montgomery have been very satisfactory. The firm proposes to complete the audit for the year ending June 30,1963, at the prevailing hourly rates for college and university audits, plus cash expenses, with the understanding that the aggregate charges will not exceed the following amounts, which are the same as were approved for the audit for the preceding year : University of Illinois, including reports on revenue bond funds.. ....... $22 300 University Retirement System of Illinois. .............................. 2 200 University of Illjnois Alumni Association. .............................. 600 University of Illinois Athletic Association, including Retirement System. . 1 000 University of Illinois Foundation ...................................... 1 500

In accordance with the usual practice, the auditing firm will submit its reports jointly to the Board of Trustees and to the Auditor General. The firm of Lybrand,Ross Brothers, and Montgomery is acceptable to the Auditor General.

The Finance Committee recommends the employment of Lybrand, Ross Brothers, and Montgomery for the audit of University accounts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1963.

This recommendation was approved without dissent. ACTION BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION O F UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS (23) President Henry presented the following report:

For the information of the Board of Trustees, I report the receipt of the following letter dated April 30,1963, addressed to me by the General Secretary of the American Association of University Professors, confirming an earlier telegram:

The Forty-Ninth Annual Meeting of the American Association of LJniversityProfessors today voted censure upon the administration of the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, by approval of a Committee A recommendation which reads :

On April 7, 1960, President David D. Henry of the University of Illinois wrote a letter concurring in the recommendation of the Executive Committee of the College of Art and Sciences that Professor Leo F. Koch be suspended immediately from his academic duties. President Henry’s letter also said: “His appointment will terminate at the end of the current academic year.” Professor Koch was under contract through August of 1961.

Subsequently, in accord with normal academic due process, Profcssor Koch was given a hearing before a standing committee of the faculty Senate. That hearing group found that Professor Koch had committed a breach of academic responsibility but also held that the University administration had failed to use proper procedures and thereby lessened the teacher’s power to make a proper defense. The Senate committee recommended that Professor Koch be reprimanded, that the Statutes of the University be revised, and that the University make clear that the expression of views by a faculty member which might be contrary to prevailing opinion in the community is not a violation of academic responsibility.

The Board of Trustees held a hearing on the case on June 14, 1960, and dismissed the teacher.

Committee A concludes that the prejudgment embodied in the President’s letter, the failure of the Board of Trustees, without adequate declared reason, to support the unanimous recornmendation of the Senate committee and, most important, the imposition of the drastic sanction of discharge for Professor Koch‘s public expression of opinion constitute violations of academic due process and academic freedom.

SO0 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 15

Committee A recommends that the University of Illinois be placed upon the Association’s list of Censured Administrations. While I do not feel that a full response to the Association’s communication

is in order a t this time because there is still pending before the courts of this state litigation instituted by hfr. Koch, I take this occasion to comment OF the issues cited in the AAUP action and to correct certam statements appearing therein. All of the materials upon which the following statements are based were before Committee A of the AAUP and were authorized by the University for distribution to the AAUP convention delegates. A. REFERENCES OF THE URBANA COMMITTEETO REPORT SENATE ON ACADEMICFREEDOM

The Committee A recommendation adopted by the Association and quoted above states that the Urbana Senate Committee on Academic Freedom, after find- ing that Mr. Koch had committed a breach of academic responsibility, (1) held that the University “had failed to use proper procedures and thereby lessened the teacher’s power to make a proper defense”; (2) recommended that Mr. Koch be reprimanded; (3) recommended that the Statutes of the University be revised; and (4) recommended that the University state that “expression of views by a faculty member which might be contrary to prevailing opinion in the community” does not constitute a violation of academic responsibility.

(1) The brocedural issues raised by the Senate Committee. The Urbana Senate Committee on Academic Freedom did state in its report dated May 13, 1960,that the actions of the administrative officers of the University were regarded as being in some respects “contrary to the standards of proper procedure in dismissal cases.” However, conformity with the dismissal procedures established in the University Statutes was questioned only on the point of my informing hfr. Koch in the April 7, 1960, letter that his contract would be terminated, when the power to discharge was reserved to the Board of Trustees in the University Statutes.

It is important to note that a t no time in the proceedings did Mr. Koch or his attorneys assert they were being denied a full opportunity to present all 01 his defenses. Even the AAUP communication acknowledges that “Subsequently, in accord with normal academic due process, Professor Koch was given a hearing before a standing committee of the faculty Senate” and “The Board of Trustees held a hearing on the case on June 14, 1960. . . .”

The Senate Committee’s suggestion that Mr. Koch could be subject to prejudice in the final outcome of his case by certain procedural steps was directed mainly to the wording of my April 7, 1960, letter and its public release and the lack of a formal hearing prior to suspension.

I t is clear, as noted above, that the letter did not in any way diminish Mr. Koch’s powers to present a defense, nor did it in fact compromise his position before the Board of Trustees. Both in the Board‘s Findings and Conclusions entered on June 14, 1960, in the Koch proceedings, and in the later September 21, 1960, report of the Board’s Committee on General Policy in response to an Open Letter from certain members of the faculty, the Board of Trustees found that the exceptional circumstances existing in the Koch situation justified the public state- ment of charges in advance of hearing and that such public release and the language of my April 7, 1960, letter did not operate to his prejudice in the Board‘s consideration of his case. You will recall that your findings in the Koch matter on June 14, 1960, included the following:

30. This Board of Trustees further finds that the action of the President of the University in releasing to the public press on April 7, 1960, the pressrelease . . . was rendered desirable, appropriate, and proper in view of the publicity which Assistant Professor Koch‘s above mentioned letter to The Daily Illini and its publication in that newspaper had received . . . and this Board of Trustees further finds that the making of said release to the publjc press did not violate or infringe upon Assistant Professor Koch’s academic freedom or operate to his prejudice in the consideration and disposition which this Board of Trustees is making of the charges preferred against Assistant Professor Koch by the President of the University and the recommendatiop submitted by the latter to this Board of Trustees that action be taken by It terminating Assistant Professor Koch‘s appointment at and employment bythe University on August 31, 1960.


Whether the April 7, 1960, letter was framed in terms of “dismissal” or recommendation for dismissal” was of no real significance in this case. Further, Once it was decided that charges should be submitted to the Board of Trustees, their ultimate publicity was inescapable, as was the necessity of a Board decision on the gravity of Mr. Koch‘s action.

As to the lack of a formal hearing before suspension, Mr. Koch did not ask for one even though his department head informed him of the seriousness of his action nor did he at any time contend that the facts upon which suspension was made were in dispute.

( 2 ) The Senate Committee’s recommendation for reprimand. The telegram correctly states the Senate Committee’s unanimous recommendation that Koch be reprimanded. My comments on this point are contained in Part B below.

(3) Revision of University Stufutes. The Senate Committee’s recommendation that the University Statutes on academic freedom be amended is in the process of implementation. On March 29, 1963, the Senate Coordinating Council forwarded to me its recommendations for amendments to these sections of the University Statutes, which include, among other proposals, modifications of existing hearing procedures. Informational copies of the recommendations were trans- mitted to AAUP under date of April 9, 1963. Pursuant to our existing Statutes I have referred these council recommendations to the Senates at the three campuses so that each may express whatever objections it wishes to record. In the near future I will present to you for your consideration these proposed statutory amendments, any objections which may be recorded by a Senate, and my recommendations for action.

(4) Senate Committee’s request f o r clarification of academic responsibility. As to the Senate Committee’s recommendation for the University to indicate that “expression of views by a faculty member which might be contrary to prevailing opinion in the community” does not violate academic responsibility, the June 14,1960, Findings and Conclusions of the Board in the Koch proceeding, and the September 21, 1960, report of the Board‘s Committee on General Policy, make it abundantly clear the Board recognizes that the limits of academic freedom can not be defined by the test of conformity or nonconfornlity between views expressed by a member of the University’s faculty and views, beliefs, and standards com-monly accepted. The Board stated its position that any responsible expression of views by the faculty, even though unpopular and, possibly, untenable, is in order. Guide lines for “responsible expression” were there indicated by the Board of Trustees but it cautioned that they did not include “incitement to, or condonation or encouragement of subversion, fraud or immoral conduct, and that the application of this exception is a matter of judgment under established procedures.” B. CONCLUSIONS AAUP AND AOF ITSCOMMITTEE

The conclusions of the AAUP, as expressed in the approved recommendation of its Committee A, were that “academic” due process and academic freedom were violated by (1) “the prejudgment embodied in the President’s letter, (2) the failure of the Board of Trustees, without adequate declared reason, to support the unanimous recommendation of the Senate Committee and, (3) most important, the imposition of the drastic sanction of discharge for Professor Koch‘s public expression of opinion.”

(1) The prejudgment issue. I have previously commented on the fact that the wording and publicity of the charges was not and could not have been the central “academic due process” question. My April 7, 1960, letter was recognized and treated by Mr. Koch, his counsel, and the Board of Trustees as a preferment of charges and a recommendation for his dismissal. There was never any dispute as to the basic facts in the Koch matter. H e freely admitted (even stipulated) that he wrote the letter to The Daily Illini, that he signed it as “Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology,” and that he desired the same published in that newspaper, the subscribers and readers of which were primarily, though not exclusively,University students and faculty members and townspeople of Champaign-Urbana.

Under our present Statutes the President alone has the duty and responsibility for preferring charges against a member of the faculty. Once the decision is made to prefer charges and recommend discipline, there is an element of “pre-judgment” by the President in the sense that he has exercised and announced his


decision on the facts before him in advance of the hearings before the Senate Committee on Academic Fredom and the Board of .Trustees, to W@I fhe faculty member is entitled. This type of prejudgment exists in every disciplmary case, regardless of the language used in framing the charges or recommendations.

If, as the AAUP seems to say, any prejudgment constitutes a violation of “academic” due process and academic freedom, it would be impossible to prefer charges in any case, even when there are undisputed or admitted facts which demonstrate that a faculty member has committed an offense involving the most repugnant kind of moral turpitude.

The AAUP’s conclusion as to prejudgment can not be explained in terms of the effect of the wording of my April 7, 1960, lftter on the Board of Trustees a t the time it held its hearing and reached its decision in the Koch matter. The Board’s Findings and Conclusions are unequivocal on the point that my letter was being treated as a specification of charges and a recommendation for dismissal. The Board explicitly found that the charges and their publicity did not operate to prejudice Mr. Koch before them. Surely the AAUP’s conclusion on prejudgment can not and should not be read as saying that the Trustees were not beinghonorable and truthful in making these statements. Even Mr. Koch‘s counsel in his arguments before the Board stated:

President Henry has referred this matter to you, and I know you have.come here with open minds, to listen to the evidence that you have gotten in the stipulation, to listen to whatever arguments we have brought to you, and to make your decision earnestly and fairly. I also note that the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom was not so

prejudiced or influenced by my purported “prejudgment” that it regarded itseli bound to support my recommendation for dismissal as the appropriate sanction for the academic irresponsibility it found inherent in Mr. Koch‘s activities.

Nor can the AAUP’s conclusion on the prejudgment issue be related to the warning in the Urbana Senate Committee’s report, rendered after affording a hearing to Mr. Koch, that the letter and its publicity “may well have prejudiced the final outcome of his (Koch‘s) case.” That Senate Committee report (May 13, 1960) with its warning was a part of the record before the Board (June 14, 1960)when it reached its decision and specifically denied the fact of such prejudice in the final outcome of his (Koch‘s) case.

(2) The Board’s failure to adopt the Senate Committee recommendation for reprimand. The AAUP Committee concluded that a violation of academic due process and academic freedom occurred by reason of “the failure of the Board of Trustees, without adequate declared reason, to support the unanimous reconi-mendation of the Senate Committee.” In both the Findings and Conclusions in the Koch proceeding and the September 21, 1960, report of the General Policy Committee it is acknowledged that the recommendations and judgment of the inembers of the Executive Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Urbana Senate Committee on Academic Freedom, and the President of the University were taken into consideration by the Board and substantial weight was attached to them. The September 21, 1960, report of the Board” General Policy Committee (adopted and approved by the entire Board) contains the following passage:

Having concluded that Dr. Koch was guilty of conduct constituting a grave breach of his academic responsibility and duty which was clearlyprejudicial to the best interests of the University, it became incumbent upon us to decide whether the action to be taken by us concerning him should be that recommended by the members of the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom, that recommended by the Executive Committee of the faculty and the Dean of the College and the President of the University, or some other action. In considering that question we were not unmindful of the recommendation of the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom and the reasons which prompted it, of considerations of academic freedom and constitutional guar- antees of freedom of speech, of Dr. Koch‘s interest, or of the reputation and welfare of the University. Each and all of these considerations weighedheavily upon us. We deemed ourselves to be under the duty and obligation to accord, and gave the most thoughtful and conscientious consideration to them. By virtue of the public office we hold, we are charged with the responsibility,


are under the sworn duty, and are vested with the final authority to decide what action should be taken in such matters. That responsibility and that duty is owed to the University’s faculty, its students, their parents, the Universityitself, the citizens of the State of Illinois who support and maintain the Uni- versity, and those who represent them in the General Assembly. We must exercise that authority in accordance with what we are convinced is in the best interests of all of them and can not abdicate it and transfer it to any group however important and however vitally interested it may be in the proper exercise of it. I t was then, and still is our considered and conscientious judgment that Dr. Koch‘s breach of his academic and professional responsibility was “so flagrant and serious, and has been so clearly prejudicial to the best interests of the University” that it could be “properly met and dealt with only by terminating his appointment at and contract with the University,” much though we regretted the necessity of taking that action. The foregoing and the portion of Conclusion 1 of the Board‘s Findings and

Conclusions quoted under (3) below are clearly “adequate declared reason (s)”why the Board did not support the unanimous recommendation of the Urbana Senate Committee, and these reasons remain as compelling today as they were at that time of the Board’s pronouncements in 1960.

(3) The Board’s sanction of discharge. The AAUP has further concluded that there was a Violation of academic due process and academic freedom because of “the imposition of the drastic sanction of discharge for Professor IfPch’s public expression of opinion,” and this conclusion is characterized as most important.” The Board’s concern with and consideration of the sanction it decided to impose is reflected by the above quoted portion of the report of the General Policy Committee and also by the following excerpt from Conclusion 1 of the Findings and Conclusions adopted and entered by the Board on June 14, 1960, in ihe Koch proceeding:

We do not condemn Assistant Professor Koch‘s actions in issue here merely because he expressed in his letter views contrary to commonly ac-cepted beliefs and standards. We condemn it because of the manner in which he expressed those views in his letter. We do not consider that letter as a “responsible” and proper expression of the views stated in it. This judgment upon our part is confirmed by the unanimous judgment of the members of the Executive Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, including the Dean of that College, the members of the University Senate Commit- tee on Academic Freedom, at the Urbana-Champaign campus of the Univer- sity, and the President of the University. We reiterate here what we have said in our foregoing findings and conclusions as constituting the reasons why we have concluded that Assistant Professor Koch‘s action in writing and securing the publication of his letter in The Daily Illin; exceeded the limits of the protection afforded him by his academic freedom.

We appreciate and commend the careful and conscientious consideration given by the members of the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom to Assistant Professor Koch’s claim that the disciplinary action taken and recommended against him by the President of the University would violate his academic freedom. As we have just stated their appraisal of his letter to The Daily Illini accords with ours. As they concede in.their Report, once it has been determined that Assistant Professor Koch‘s actions are not protected by his academic freedom, the question of what action should be taken against him because of his breach of his academic and professional responsibility and duty to the University is one which we have the responsibility, duty, and authority to determine. In our considered judgment that breach of his academic and professional responsibility, and of his duty to the University, was so flagrant and serious, and has been so clearly prejudicial to the best interests of the University, that, notwithstanding the Fecommendation of the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom that the action taken against him for it be limited to reprimand and not extend to discharge, we are convinced that it can be properly met and dealt with only by terminating his appointment a t and contract with the University in accordance with the recommendation of the President of the University, much though we regret the necessity, resulting from his own irresponsible and improper conduct, of taking such drastic, but proper and essential, action against him.

504 BOARD O F TRUSTEES [May 15

C. CONCLUDINGOBSERVATIONS From the public discussion of the Koch case and the references to “academic

due process” in the action of the AAUP, some have inferred that Mr. Koch was dismissed without a hearing. In accord with the Statutes of the University of Illinois, Mr. Koch had formal hearings before the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom and before the Board of Trustees: further, these hearings were preceded by conferences between Mr. Koch and his department head and by a reyew of his case by the faculty-elected Executive Committee of fhe College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. These points are repeated so that it will be clear to all Concerned that Mr. Koch was given hearings, and that the appraisal of his case was not precipitous but stretched over several months.

I want there to be no doubt, within the academic community as well as before the public, that as President of the University of Illinois, I share the concern that the tradition for academic freedom at this University should at no time be im- paired to the slightest degree. The Statutes of the University and the Uniyersity’s long history of intellectual freedom speak for themselves. Here, and in other authoritative expressions on the subject, however, academic freedom is not disassociated from academic responsibility. The teacher has responsibilities to his students and to the University. It is a distortion of academic freedom to stretch its application to the Koch case. What may be regarded as incitement to or condonation of immoral conduct can not be treated merely as the presentation of an unorthodox point of view or an intellectual exercise in social criticism. The encouragement of youth to violate the usually accepted moral code and the laws pertaining to that code undermines the very concept of academic freedom.

I fully subscribe to the position which has been unequivocally stated by the Board of Trustees in its action of June 14, 1960:

We subscribe to and intend to maintain these principles (of academic freedom) unimpaired. We recognize that the limits of academic freedom can not be defined by the test of conformity or non-conformity between views expressed by a member of the University’s faculty and views, beliefs, and standards generally and commonly entertained and accepted. We believe that anyresponsible expression of views by members of the faculty, even thoughunpopular and even, possibly, untenable, is in order. In determining what is “responsible expression,” we accept the guidelines set down in the statutory references cited above (Statutes of the University) and the 1940 Joint State- ment of Principles on Academic Freedom and Tenure. In the foregoing report and observations on the action of the AAUP,

restricted as they are to an analysis of that organization’s view of facts sur-rounding the Koch proceeding and its conclusions thereon in terms of “academic due process and academic freedom,” I have attempted to avoid commenting on the issues presented in the litigation being pursued by Mr. Koch against the Univer- sity. Mr. Koch is now in the process of seeking review by the Supreme Court of Illinois of the January 22, 1963, decision of the Appellate Court of Illinois in favor of the University. A decision of the Supreme Court of Illinois on whether or not Mr. Koch may take such an appeal is anticipated later this year.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the Board accepted the foregoing report; there were no dissenting votes.

Mr. Clement read the following letter received by members of the Board of Trustees from two members of the University faculty trans- mitting a copy of a letter addressed to the President of the University and signed by twenty-six members of the faculty, which he also read to the Board.

217 David Kinley Hall May 6, 1963

T o the Members of the Board of Trustees of fhe University of Illinois

The signed original of the accompanying letter has been sent to President David D. Henry. We feel that each of you will want to know of its existence and the support it indicates.

19631 505UNIVERSITY OF ILLfNOIS

We believe that a large number of faculty members on the Urbana campus feel as we do. Although several.who saw +e letter suggested the names of others they thought would want to participate 111 this expression, we deliberately ref rained from any effort to obtain a long list of names. It is our feeling that this expression by a limited number of faculty members who are well known in academic circles 2nd throughout the state is sufficient to indicate that the American Association of University Professors does not speak for the entire faculty.

Very truly yours, R. K. MAUTZ Professor of Accountancy ROBERT I. DICKEY Professor of Accountancy

217 David Kinley Hall May 1, 1963

President David Dodds Henry355 Administration Building ( W ) DEARPRESIDENTHENRY:

The recent actions of the local chapter of the American Association of Uni-versity Professors and the censure resolution of the national organization indicate there are some who are critical of the action of the University in dismissing Dr. Leo KO&. We wish to disassociate ourselves from these people and their views.

We feel that the action taken by the University Administration at the time of this unfortunate affair reflected a concern for the best interests of the Univer- sity and was in no way a serious threat to academic freedom. We deplore the action of the American Association of University Professors, both locally and nationally. In our opinion, only those who confuse academic freedom with academic license would find the action of the University hdministration offensive.

In view of the varied and extreme pressures exerted upon you in your office as President of the University, we feel your own actions in this case have been honorable and forthright. We therefore take this means of expressing our support to you and the Board of Trustees.

Very truly yours, H. KENNETHALLEN H. W. HWCY DAVIDR. OPPERMAN JOHNC. BAILAR, JR. FRANKH. BEACH J. F. BELL

WALTERhI. KEITH Ross A. KELLY DONALDL. KEMMERER

JOHN E. PEARSON DAVIDG. RYAN L. H. SIMERL

J. W. BRISCOE EMERE. BROADBENT H. C. M. CASE ROBERTI. DICKEY TOMS.HAMILTON ROBERT0. HARVEY

(University of Illinois Chapter AAUP Presi- dent, 1950)

R. K. MAUTZ X i . L. MOSHER C. A. MOYER

F. R. STECGERDA KENNETHJ. TRIGGER STEWARTL. TUCKEY PAULM. VAN ARSDELL HOWARDL. WAKELAND

Mr. Dilliard inquired what procedure may be followed by the Uni-versity in seeking removal from censure. President Henry stated that one of the steps which may have an effect and which has long been in process is the proposed amendment of the sections of the University of Illinois Statutes which deal with academic freedom and tenure.

SECRETARY’S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: appointmentsto the faculty made by the President; appointments of fellows; resignations, declinations, and terminations; leaves of absence; retirements.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S = Station; E = Extension.) ABRAHAMS,JEROME E., Clinical Instructor in Surgery (Medicine), five months

from April 1, 1963, without salary (4-10-63).

BOARD OF TRUSTEES506 [May 15

ANDERSON,TRUMAN Assistant Medicine and of MicrobiologyO., Professor of (Medicine), July 1, l%3-August 31,. 1%5, $10,800 a year, supersedes (4-10-63).

ANTENEN,WAYNEW., Research Associate in Education Admuustration (College of Education), to render service during the second semester of the academic year, March 1-August 31, 1963, $5,400 a year (4-9-63).

BABB,DANIELS., Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), two months ?ram June 16, 1963, $2,400; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-8-63).

BABLER, BERNARD J., Professor of Chemistry (Chicago Undergraduate Division) Summer. Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963, $2,667 for the period (4-15-63).

EACH, GERHARD L., Research Assistant in Medicine (Medicine), six months from March 1. 1963, $4,900 a year (4-10-63).

BARAZANI, MORRIS, Assistant in Art (Chicago Undergraduate Division), five months from February 1, 1963, $2,500 (4-10-63).

BHARADWAJ,(MR.) RAMA KANT, Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, 1963, $889 (4-22-63).

BOHM, LARRY G., Project Assistant in the State Natural History Survey, April 11-August 31, 1963, $350 a month (4-8-63).

BOROSACE, Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of 1963, LAWRENCE,June 17-July 13, 1963, $1,300 for the period (4-15-63).

BRESICH, ZAGORKA, Physician in the Health Service (Medical Center), 3/10 time, six months from March 1, 1963, $3,600 a year (4-4-63).

BROGHAMER, L., Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C), two monthsEDWARD from June 16, 1963, $2,465; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-8-63).

BURR,EDWARDE., Associate Professor of Art (Chicago Undergraduate Division), nine months from September 16, 1962, $8,800, supersedes (4-4-63).

BURTON,LESLIEJ., Instructor in Accountancy (Chicago Undergraduate Division), Summer Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963, $1,200 far the period (4-15-63).

BUTTERWORTH,MRS. CLARA M., Clinical Instructor in Psychology, Department of Psychiatry (Medicine), eight months from January 1, 1963, without salary(4-15-63).

CADY, ALLAN B., Clinical Assistant in Medicine (Medicine), six months from March 1, 1963, without salary (4-10-63).

CAHALAN,HAROLD Lecturer (Chicago Undergraduate F., Visiting in History Division), Summer Session of 1963, 2/3 time, June 21-August 16, 1963, $750 for the period (4-19-63).

CHADWICK,LEIGHE., Professor of Entomology, two months from June 16, 1963,$3,689; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-22-63).

CHANDRAN, Research Assistant in Entomology, two months ( MR.) RAMAN SATISA,from June 16, 1963, $889 (4-22-63).

COFFEY, WARREN C., Assistant and Project Administrator in Elementary Educa-tion, March 22-June 15, 1963, $s88 a month, supersedes (4-5-63).

CULLOP,SAMUEL,JR., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, 1963, $889 (4-22-63).

DICKERSON, E., Research Assistant Professor of Chemistry, two months RICHARD from June 16, 1963, $2,000; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-8-63).

DOBROVOLNY,JERRY S., Professor of General Engineering and Head of the De- partment ( C ) , two months from June 16, 1963, $2,890; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-8-63).

DOUDNA,JO ANN M., Visitin Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of 1963,June 17-August 10, 1963, &,400 for the period (4-15-63)

EECKHOUT,M. Jo, Instructor in Speech and Theatre, academic year beginning September 1, 1963, $6,500 (4-8-63).

FERBER,MRS. MARIANNE A., Lecturer in Economics, March 1-June 15, 1963, $750 a month, supersedes (4-8-63).

FITZGERALD,DONALD,Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of 1963,June 17-August 10, 1963, $1.,800 for the period (4-15-63).

GLASSMAN,SIDNEY Associate Professor of Biolog~al Sciences (ChicagoF.,Undergraduate Division), Summer Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963, $2,156 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointment(4-22-63).


GLAND, PHILIP, Research Associate in Orthodontics (Dentistry), five months from April 1, 1963, $8,000 a year (4-10-63).

G R ~ I A ,RANJAN YOFESH, Research Assistant in the State Water Survey, three months from April 1, 1963, $408.33 a month (4-12-63).

GRANIRER,EDMONDE., Research Associate in Mathematics, two months from June 16, 1963, $1,556; .this is in addition to his present appointment (422413).

GRIFFIN, ROBERTS., Clinical Instructor m Medcme (Medcme), Yj time, two months from Jul 1, 1963, $250 a month, supersedes (4-10-63).

HANSCOM,DONALDd,Clinical Instructor in Medicine (Medicine), May 6-August 31, 1963, without salary,. supersedes salaried appointment (4-24-63).

HANSON,DONALDD., Associate Professor of Architecture, Summer Session of 1963, June 17-August 10, 1963, $2,445 for the period (4-15-63).

HAWKLAND, D., Professor of Law, Summer Session of 1963, June 17- WILLIAM August 10, 1963, $3,600 for the period (4-15-63).

HELMS, LESTER L., Research Assistant Professor of Mathematics, two months from June 16, 1963, $1,800; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-22-63).

HOLDERMAN, B., Assistant Professor in the Institute of Government and JAMES Public Affairs, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, full time from February 1-March 31, 1963, $1,467, and 4/5 time from April 1-June 15, 1963, $1,466, supersedes (4-8-63).

HUBER, RODERIC S., Clinical Assistant in Medicine (Medicine), six months from March 1, 1963, without salary (4-10-63).

HURSH,LAURENCEM., Associate Professor of Hygiene, and Staff Physician in the Health Center and McKinley Hospital, $16,500 a year, and Associate Director of the Health Center and McKinley Hospital, $l,OOO a year, April 1-August 31, 1963, supersedes (4-5-63).

JACKMAN,FREDERICK., Clinical Assistant in Psychology, Department L. of Psychiatry (Medicine), seven months from February 1, 1963, without salary (4-4-63).

KAHN,SHELDONM., Instructor in Medicine (Medicine), March 18-August 31, 1963, $708.33 a month, supersedes nonsalaried appointment (4-8-63).

KATAGUE,DAVIDB., Instructor in Chemistry (Pharmacy), Summer Session of 1963, 4'2 time, July 29-September 7, 1%3, $500 for the period (4-24-63).

KINO,TAKAO,Kesearch Associate in Physics (C), one year from September 1, 1963, $7,500 (4-4-63).

KINZIE, MARION D., Associate Professor of Hygiene on indefinite tenure, and Staff Physician in the Health Center and in McKinley Hospital, April 1-August 31, 1963, $16,500 a year, supersedes (4-5-63).

KLINE,IRWINK., lnstructor in Pathology (.Medicine), one year from July 1, 1963,$7,000, supersedes his nonsalaried appointment (4-10-63).

KLOCK,PAULW., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), to render service during the second semester of the academic year, May 1-August 31, 1963, $750 a month, supersedes (4-23-63).

KRISHNAMURTHY, Research Associate in Mathematics, two months VISVANATHA, from June 16, 1963, $1,334; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-22-63).

KRIZAN,THOMASF., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men (Sum- mer Sports Fitness), %. time, June 17-August 8, 1963, $1,233; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-8-63).

KRYSAN,JAMES L., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, 1963, $889 (4-24-63).

LEE, SIU-WAH, Research Assistant in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (Medicine), five months from April 1, 1963, $470.83 a month (4-10-63).

MANSFIELD,. VICTOR, Associate Professor of Chemistry (Chicago Undergraduate Division! Summer Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963, $1,956 for the period (d15-63).

MCCRIMMON, J. S., Research Com-MRS. BARBARA Associate in the Bureau of munity Planning, two months from April 1, 1963, $487.50 a month, supersedes(4-10-63).

MILES MAURICEH., Research Associate in Metallurgical Engineering (C), June l.!-August 31, 1963, $666.67 a month (4-8-63).


MONTGOMERY,CLARK A., Clinical Instructor in Medicine (Medicine), three months from June 1 1963, without salary, supersedes salaried appointment (6-14-63).

MUEILER, KARL’ H., Research Associate in Orthopaedic Surgery (Medicine),three months from April 1, 1%3, without salary (4-15-63).

NAKAMURA,HIROSHI, Research Associate in Agricultural Economics (S), four months from May 1, !963, $666.67 a month, Supersedes (4-1063).

NELSON,JAMES A., Associate Professor of Ceramic Engrneering ( c ) , two months from June 16, 1963, $2,356; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-8-63).

NEWCOMER, L., Professor of Accountancy, nine months from September 16, HALE 1962, $14,400, supersedes (48-63).

NEWELLJOHNT., 11, Assistant Professor of Biological sciences, % time, and Assjstant Director of University Honors Programs, s/4 time (ChicagoUndergraduate Division), Summer Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963, $1,250 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointmat(4-15-63).

NISHIDA, YOSHIRO, Research Assistant in Physiology and Biophysics, April 16- September 30, 1963, $500 a month (4;10-63).

NTJRRY,BERNARDE., Visiting Lecturer in Elementary Education, July 1-August 23, 1963, $2,300 (4-8-63).

OLEKSY,MRS. MARGARETH., Instructor in English (Chicago Undergraduate Division), Summer Session of 1963, time, June 21-August 16, 1963, $845 for the period (4-15-63).

ORVEDAHL, (University High School), JESSE, Research Associate in Education June 24-August 31, 1963, $1,900 (4-10-63).

PABARCIUS,ALGIS, Assistant Professor of Engineering (Chicago Undergraduate Division), Summer Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963, $1,845 for the period (4-15-63).

PARTRIDGE,ROBERTW., JR., Visiting Lecturer in Engineering (Chicago Under- graduate Division), Summer Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963,$1,334 for the period (4-24-63).

PATTISON, MRS. VALERIE, Assistant in Animal Science (S), March 4-August 31,1963, $5,000 a year (4-19-63) I

PERDRISAT, Research Associate in Physics (C) , one year from CHARLES FRANCOIS, September 1, 1%3, $S,OOO (4-8-63).

PERESSINI, ANTHONY L., Research Associate in Mathematics, two months from June 16, 1963, $1,645; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-22-63).

POLLOCK,MICHAELL., Instructor in Summer Sports Fitness (Physical Education for Men), 3/5 time, June 17-August 8, 1963, $773, supersedes (4-15-63).

PULLEN, LINDA G., Biolo Library Assistant, in the Library, one year from September 1, 1963, $5,% (4-8-63).

RANDALL, F., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June ROBERT 16, 1963, $889 (4-22-63).

RANNINGER,JULIUS, Research Associate in Physics (C), one year from Sep- tember 1, 1963, $8,000 (4-8-63).

REED,JACK A,, Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session oE 1963, 1/2 time,June 17-August 10, 1963, $545 .for the period (4-16-63).

REGNIER,EARLH., Student Training Program Adviser, for service under Con-tract ICAc-1258, a t Pantnagar, U. P. Agricultural University, Pantnagar, India,two years from July 8, 1963, $14,300 a year (4-15-63).

ROBLEE,CHARLESL., Instructor in Firemanship Training (Division of UniversityExtension), four months from May 1, 1963, $7,800 a year (4-10-63).

ROEPKE,HOWARDG., Associate Professor of Geography, Summer Session of l?63, 1/4 time, June 17-August 10, 1963, $542 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointment (4-15-63).

ROSS,ALBIONH., Visiting Lecturer in Journalism, 13/100 time, academic year beginning September 1, 1962, $1,200, supersedes (4-10-63).

Ross, GEORGEE., Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of 1963, June 17-August 10, 1963, $2,000 for the period (4:15-63).

RUSSELL,JOHN K., Instructor in Electrical Engineering (C), y4 time, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, April 1-August 31, 1963, $l,oOO, supersedes (4-15-63).


SALOMON, LAWRENCE, Instructor in Art (Chicago Undergraduate Division), z/3time, five months from February 1, 1963, $1,750 (4-8-63).

SCHMIDT,PAT J., Instructor in Ophthalmology (Medicine), 4'2 time, five months from April 1, 1963, $333.33 a month, supersedes (4-10-63).

SE-ARTH, FRANCIS, Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C), 1/3 time, two months from June 16, 1963, $770.32; this is in addition to his present appointment 4-22-63).

SHEPERD,LEORCE, Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of 1963, 4'2 time, June 17-August 10, 1963, $545 for the period (4-24-63).

SIDNEY,MRS. MARY C., Instructor in English (Chicago Undergraduate Division), Summer Session of 1963, June 21-August 16, 1963, $1,245 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointment (4-15-63).

SIMMONS, L., Instructor in Sociology, Summer Session of 1963, June 17- JEXRY August 10, 1963, $1,445 for the period (4-4-63).

SNYDER, R., Assistant in Education, in Vocational and Technical on 3/4WILLIAM time and in the University High School on % time, February 1-June 15, 1963, $600 a month, supersedes (4-8-63).

SPITZE,MRS. HAZELT., Assistant Professor of Vocational and Technical Educa- tion (College of Education), % time, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, March 1-August 31, 1963, $2,812 (4-4-63).

SRINIVASAN, Metallurgical Engineering T. M., Research Assistant Professor of (C), one year from September 1, 1963, $9,000 (4-8-63).

STAGER,ROBERT A., Research Associate in Chemical Engineering, five months from April 1, 1963, $600 a month (4-8-63).

STEWARD,OMARW., Research Associate in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1963, $1,467; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-8-63).

STORCH,RICHARDH., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, 1963, $888.88 (4-24-63).

TAKAYAMA,TAKASHI, Research Associate in Agricultural Economics (S), four months from May 1, 1963, $900 a month (4-8-63).

TANG,STEPHENJ. Y., Associate Professor of Architecture, Summer Session of 1963, June 17-August 10, 1963, $2,734 for the period (4-15-63).

TATSUOKA, of (University High MAURICEM.,Associate Professor Education School), time, two months from June 16, 1963, $1,542; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-17-63).

TELSER,ELSAB., Research Assistant in Psychiatry (Medicine), six months from March 1, 1%3, without salary (4-15-63).

TOROK,NICHOLAS, Otolaryngology (Medicine), Associate Professor of time,one month from May 1, 1963, $1,066.66, supersedes (4-15-63).

TRAINA,VINCENZO,Clinical Instructor in Anesthesiology, Department of Surgery (Medicine), eight months from January 1, 1963, without salary (4-10-63).

WALES,HUGHG., Professor of Marketing, Summer Session of 1963, June 17- August 10, 1963, $2,734 for the period (4-3-63).

WARBURTON,F. W., Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of 1963,June 17-August 10, 1963, $2,200 for the period (4-15-63).

WEISS, BERNARD J., Visiting Lecturer in History (Chicago Undergraduate Divi- sion), Summer Session of 1963, 2/3 time, June 21-August 16, 1963, $750 for the period (4-19-63).

WIIITMER,ROGERG., Lecturer on Materials and Methods of Construction, Depart- ment of Architecture (Chicago Undergraduate Division), 45 time, five months from February 1, 1963, $1,500 (4-8-63).

WOLF,WILLIAME., Assistant in Anesthesiology, Department of Surgery (Medi- cine), four months from March 1, 1963, without salary (4-10-63).

WYATT,STANLEY Astronomy, 17-August 23, 1963, P., JR., Professor of June $3,445; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-22-63).

YOCKEY, RAYMOND (Medicine), six months L., Clinical Assistant in Medicine from March 1, 1963, without salary (4-10-63).

GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments made by the Dean of the Graduate College were approved on the date indicated in parentheses.) ABDEL-SAMAD,SANAR., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from Sep-

tember 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).


ABEL, WILWAMR., Xerox Corporation Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $Z,OOO (4-10-63).

ABIJ-Sam,MUHAMMADS., Summer Fellow in Mathematics, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

ADAMS,RALPHE., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

ACASHE,SADANANDD., General Electric Foundation Fellow in Electrical Engi- neering, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $2,500 (3-30-63).

ALTSCHUL,D. ROBERT,Summer Fellow in Geography, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

ANDERSON, A., Summer Fellow in Chemistry, two months from June 16, EDWARD 1963, $375 (4-17-63).

ANDERSON, D., Fellow in Speech, nine months from September 16, 1963, FLOYD $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

ANDREWS, ALAN R., Fellow in Communications, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

ARMSTRONG, J., Hackett Fellow in Horticulture, nine months from Sep- ROBERT tember 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (4-15-63).

AVNER,ELAINES., Fellow in Astronomy, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

AYEN, RICHARD J., Fellow in Chemical Engineering, September 16, 1963-January31, 1964, $W (3-30-63).

BAILEY, RONALD B., Summer Fellow in Political Science, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

BAIN,ROBERTA., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

BALBACH,HAROLDE., Summer Fellow in Botany, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

BARDOS, ANDRAS M., Teaching Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

BARROWS, T., Summer Fellow in Electrical Engineering, two months fromJOHN June 16, 1963, $375 (4-17-63).

BARRY,LYNETTEF., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

BELDEN, C. ROBERT, Fellow in Landscape Architecture, nine months from Sep-tember 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

BELL, ROBERT F., Teaching Fellow in German, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,166, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

BELZER,EDWING., JR., Summer Fellow in Health and Safety Education, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

BEXARD,EDMUNDF., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1963, $500 (3-30-63).

BERGER,JACK S., Shell Companies Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

BERNETT,WILLIAMA., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

BERRY,THOMASE., Fellow in Russian, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

BOQUIREN,DAISY T., Summer Fellow in Botany, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

BORNHOFEN, O., Fellow in Economics, nine months from September 16, 1963, JOHN $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

BOUMA,FREDERICKJ., Fellow in Spanish, nine months from September 16, 1963,$1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

BOWERS,MICHAEL T., Ethyl Corporation Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,100 (4-19-63).

BOWERS,PATRICIAG., Fellow in Psychology, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

BRADY,MARY A., Fellow in French, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

BRANCAFORTE,BENITO, Fellow in Spanish, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).


BRAND,JERRY D., The John B. Felmley Memorial Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $3,000 (3-30-63).

BROCESTEIN, ALLAN J., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

BRoMELS, EDWARD, Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800,and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

BKOOME, JR.,0. W., Summer Fellow in Accountancy, two months from June 16,1963, $375 (4-16-63).

BROWN,EUGENEF., Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

BROWN,ROGERL.,Fellow in Communications, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

BUTTON,ALLAN C., Allied Chemical Corporation Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (4-22-63).

BYARS,ROBERTS.,John A. Fairlie Fellow in Political Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63)-

BYRON,JANET L., Fellow in Linguistics, nine months from September 16,1963,$1,500, and two months from June 16,1964, $375 (3-30-63).

CALDWELL, R., Summer Fellow in French, two months from June 16, 1963, PETER $375 (4-16-63).

CARNEY,JOSEPH H., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1963, $500 (3-30-63).

CARR, WAYNE E., General Electric Foundation Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,500 (4-10-63).

CARTER,VERNA J., Fellow in Library Science, nine months from September 16,1963,$1,500, and two months from June 16,1963, $375 (3-30-63).

CASEY,BERNARDJ., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16,1964,$375 (3-30-63).

CHEK,WELLINGTONFellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months P.,from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16,1961, $375 (3-30-63).

CHUA, LEON O., Teaching Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963,$2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (4-1-63).

CLARK,LARRYD.,Summer Fellow in Speech, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

CLARK,WILLIAMA. V., Fellow in Geography, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

CLAYTON, LEE S., Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

CLEM, JOHN R.,United States Steel Foundation Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,100 (4-10-63).

CLENDENEN, L., Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from Sep- RONALD tember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964,$600 (3-30-63).

COLE, WILLIAMR.,Fellow in Education, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500,and two months from June 16,1964, $375 (3-30-63).

CORUM,JAMES M., Teaching Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500; this is in addition to his assistantship in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics on 18/100 time (3-30-63).

COVERT,NADINE E., Summer Fellow in French, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

COX,KEVINR.,Fellow in Geography, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

CRILEY,BRUCEB., Teaching Fellow in Zoology, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

CRITTENDEN, in September 16, 1963-January 31, BRIAN S.,Fellow Education, 1964, $750,and two months from June 16,1963, $375 (3-30-63).

CROCKETT, A., Teaching Fellow in Music, nine months from September BARBARA 16, 1963, $1,450, and two months from June 16,1964, $375 (3-30-63).

CUNNINGHAM, E., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June RICHARD 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

DAGRES,JOHN, Fellow in History, nine months from September 16,1963,$1,500,and two months from June 16,1964,$375 (3-30-63).


DALEY,LAWRENCEJ., Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

DANZICER,MARGARETC., Lois Wells Irwin Fellow in Library Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $500 (3-30-63).

DAS, ASIT B., Summer Fellow in Physiology and Biophysics, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

DAVIES, MICHAEL S., Summer Fellow in Electrical Engineering, two months from June 16, 1%3, $375 (4-16-63).

DAVIS, STEVEN, Fellow in Philosophy, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

DAWSON, NANCY L., Summer Fellow in History, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

DEERING, RICHARD J., International Business Machines Fellow in Economics,nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

DEN ADEL, RAYMOND L., Teaching Fellow in Classics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,100, and two months from June 16, 1964,$375 (4-9-63).

DEVITO, JOSEPH A., Fellow in Speech, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

DONOHUE,JOHN T., Raytheon Company Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $2,000 (4-10-63).

DRURY,ROBERTE., Hackett Fellow in Horticulture, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-29-63).

DRYSDALE,WILLIAMH., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, one year from September 1, 1963, $2,400 (4-9-63).

DUCKWORTH,PAULE., Fellow in Accountancy, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

DUNNIGAN,ELAINEM., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963,$1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

DURAND,DAVIDA,, Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

DWYER, KATHLEEN M., Hackett Fellow in Home Economics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

EDWARDS,RALPH J., Fellow in Agronomy, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

ELROD,RICHARD B., Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1961, $375 (3-30-63).

EWEN,ROBERTB., Fellow in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

EYMAN,DARRELLP., Gillette-Toni Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from Sep-tember 16, 1963, $2,500 (4-19-63).

FFJERTAG,ROBERTH., Summer Fellow in Chemistry, two months from June 16,1963, $375 (4-16-63).

FERNANDES, D., Fellow in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, nineFRED months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16,1964, $375 (3-30-63).

FIERSTIEN, GARY N., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from Sep-tember 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63):

FISHER,THOMASH., Allied Chemical Corporation Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (4-22-63).

FITES,ROGERC., Wright Fellow in Agronomy, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,800 (4-1-63).

FOGLE, DALE A., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months f rom September16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

FOCLFSONC,WILLIAMD., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

FORBES,DELROYJ,, Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16,1%3, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

FOURNEY,WILLIAM L., Teaching Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (3-30-63).

FOWLER C., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, FRANCES $l,hO, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).


FRADIN,FRANKY., Union Carbide Corporation Fellow in Metallurgy, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,400 (3-30-63).

FRAZER, WILLIAM D., Fellow in Digital Computer Laboratory, September 16,1963-January 31, 1964, $750, and two months from June 16. 1963, $375 . . (3-30-63).

FRIEDMAN, MARGARET J., Fellow in Anthropology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

FRYMAN,RICHARDF., Fellow in Economics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

FUJAROS,RODERICKG., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

GAGLIANO,FELIXV., JR., Kendric C. Babcock Fellow in Political Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (3-30-63).

GAMBLE,JAMES C., Summer Fellow in Geology, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

GARFIELD, RONALDS., Fellow in Spanish, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

GEISLER,PAMELAA. G., Summer Fellow in Astronomy, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

GIBSON,WILLIAMR., Fellow in Animal Science, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

GINTHER,JOHN L., Teaching Fellow in Education, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

GOLD,LLOYDA., Teaching Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,450, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

GOODALE,BRUCEG., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16,1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

GRATOVICH,EUGENE, Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

GREENBERG,ALLAN C., Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

GREENBERG,CHARLESB., Lead Industries Association Fellow in Ceramic Engi- neering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (3-30-63).

GROSBOLL,MARTIN P., Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

GUPTA,SUDHINDRA,Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

GURA,IRA,Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,800 (4-9-63),

GUR-ARIEH, CHAIM, Fellow in Food Technology, Scptember 16, 1963-January 31,1964, $900, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

GUTEK,GERALDL., Summer Fellow in Education, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

GUTMAN,DAVID, Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

HAAK, RONALD O., Fellow in Anthropology, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

HACKMAN,J. RICHARD,Fellow in Psychology, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

HALL, LELAND E., Summer Fellow in Political Science, two months from June 16,1963, $375 (4-16-63); Charles E. Merriam Fellow in Political Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

HANFT, RAYMOND W., General Atomic/General Dynamics Corporation Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,100 (4-10-63).

HANNULA,THOMASA., Fellow in Mathematics, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

HARIED,ANDREWA,, Summer Fellow in Accountancy, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

HARRIS,ERIKP., Union Carbide Corporation Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,100 (4-10-63).

HARRIS, RUTH L., Fellow in Education, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,%0, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

5 14 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 15

HARTL, ADRIENNE L., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (3-30-63).

HASKELL, WILLIAML., Fellow in Physical Education, nine months from Sep-tember 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

HAUER,WILLIAMR., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

HAY ARTHURJ., Sun Oil Company Fellow in Chemistry, eleven months from September 16, 1963, $2,300 (4-19-63).

HEATH, CHRISTOPHER P. M., Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $l,SOO, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (4-10-63).

HEGGAN, P., Fellow in Political Science, nine months from September 16,JON 1963, $2,OOO (3-30-63).

HEIPLE, CLINTON R., Inland Steel Company Fellow in Metallurgy, nine mont1ls from September 16, 1963, $2,400 (3-30-63).

HELLAWELL, A., Fellow in Anthropology, nine months from September 16,JUDITH 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

HENRY,ARTHUR C., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

HERCEC, E., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow inJOSEPH Nuclear Engineering, one year from September 1, 1963, $2,400 (4-9-63).

HERLOCKER,DAVIDW., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

HERNER,JAMES P., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow in Electrical Engineering, one year from September 1, 1963, $2,400 (3-30-63).

HICKS, GEORGE L., JR., Teaching Fellow in Anthropology, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

HILL,STEPHANIEO., Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

HILL, THOMAS Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16,D., JR.. 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

HIRST, VIRGINIA A., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1963, $500 (3-30-63).

HOEC,CAROLL., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500,and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

HOFFMAN,MARTINR., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow in Mathematics, one year from September 1, 1963, $2,400 (4-4-63).

HOFFMAN,RALPH A., Fellow in Accountancy, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

HOUCHENS,ALBERTF., Teaching Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

HUBBARD, L., Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, DOROTHY $1,500, and two months from June 16! 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

HUBBELL,JOHN T., Summer Fellow in History, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

HUIIFNACLE, D., Summer Fellow in Economics, two months from June 16,JOHN 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

HUTSON,PHILLIPL., Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

IKEDA, HIROSHI, Fellow in Education, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

ISSA, AHMAD D. M., Fellow in Finance, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

JACOSS, ALLANE., Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800,and two months from June 16, 1964, $450 (3-30-63).

JANSEN, PETERK., Summer Fellow in German, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

JOHNSON,BERNARDR., Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963,$2,100 (4-10-63).

JOHNSON, RICHARDT., Teaching Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $450 (3-30-63).


JOHNSON, ROBERTC., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

JOHNSON, WAYNEA., Summer Fellow in Accountancy, two months from June 16,1963, $375 (4-16-63).

JONES, GWENE., Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, (3-30-63).

JONES JANICE E., Summer Fellow in Geography, two months from June 16, 1963,$75 (4-16-63).

JORDAN, JAMES W., Fellow in Art, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964,$375 (3-30-63).

KAPLAN, LEONARD,Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

KARIPIDES,ANASTASG., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

KELLEY,ERICL., Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

KENNEDY,EDWARDD., Teaching Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

KEPLER, S., Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, JON and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

KEYES,PAULL., Hackett Fellow in Animal Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

KILLBY, VIRGINIAA. A., Fellow in Zoology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

KILLIAN,MARILYNE., Summer Fellow in Music, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

KIRBY, ALBERTC., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow in Physiology and Biophysics, one year from September 1, 1963, $3,000 (4-10-63).

KLINE,C. JANIE, Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

KOPP,LINDAM., Fellow in Russian, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,900, and two months from June 16, 1963, $475 (3-30-63).

KUEHH, ELAINEhf., Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

KUHONTA,PRECIOSOC., Wright Fellow in Agricultural Economics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

LACEY,JAMES E., Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

LADD, ROBERT G., Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (3-30-63).

LAGERQUIST,DENNISR., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow in Civil Engineering, one year from September 1, 1963, $3,000 (3-30-63).

LANE, ARTHUR L., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

LANGNER,ERNSTH., Wright Fellow in Food Technology (Dairy Technology) nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (4-8-63).

LANIER, WARRENw., JR., Summer Fellow in Chemistry, two mwths from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

LARSON,DENNISL., Hackett Teaching Fellow in Agricultural Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

LATKO,ROBERTJ., Union Carbide Corporation Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

LAUGHLIN,EUGENEJ., Lilly Endowment Fellow in Finance, one year from June 16, 1963, $2,500 (3-30-63).

LAXEN,RICHARDG., Fellow in Architecture, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

LEBEDA,DENNIS L., Hackett Teaching Fellow in Agricultural Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964,$375 (3-30-63).


LEBERMANN,KENNETH W., Wright Fellow in Food Technology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (4-8-63)

LEE, SAMUELC., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (4-10-63).

LEHMKUHL,GEORGE D., Dow Chemical Con1 any Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, 81,900 (3-30-63).

LEWELLEN, D., Summer Fellow in Education, two months from June 16,WILLIAM 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

LEWIS, MARCIA S., Summer Fellow in Spanish, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

LI, YIW-CHUNG, Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

LIDEN, ANITA E., Augustana College Fellow in Library Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

LILJE, GERALD W., Fellow in Philosophy, nine months from September 16, 1963,$1,500, and two months from June 16, 1%3, $375 (3-30-63).

LILLQUIST,KENNETHW., Fellow in Art, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-24-63).

LOSEE, DAVID L., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow in Physics, one year from September 1, 1963, $2,400 (3-30-63).

LOWE, ANTHONYD., Fellow in Political Science, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

LUCAS, KENNETH R., Socony Mobil Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from Sep-tember 16, 1963, $2,000 (4-19-63).

LIJNDQUIST,KARENL., Teaching Fellow in Anthropology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

MAHANY,RICHARDP., Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963,$1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

MALLIN, LEAH M., Knox College Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

MARSHALL,RUSSELLF., Monmouth College Fellow in Physics, nine months froni September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

MARTIN, RICHARD T., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

MAY, DAVID R., Fellow in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1963,$l,W (3-30-63).

MAYBERRYJOHN P., Fellow in Mathematics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

MAYOH, BRIAN H., Continental Oil Company Fellow in Mathematics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,200 (4-15-63).

MAYR,TROYA,, Fellow in Social Work, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

MCARTHUR,CAROLYNO., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

MCBRIDE,JOHN D., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-17-63).

MCCLFLLAN, GUERRY H., National Lead Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

MCDERMOTT, P. J., Teaching Fellow in Mathematics, nine months from JOHN September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

MCGURK, DONALD J., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

MCKELLAR,A. C., Teaching Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

MCMANN, MARSHA R., Teaching Fellow in Dance, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1%3, $375 (3-30-63).

MCNATT,JERROLD L., Teaching Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $450 (3-30-63).

MCVINNIE,WILLIAMW., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from Sep-tember 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

MEADOR,PRENTICE Summer Fellow in Speech, two months from June 16,A,, JR.,1963, $375 (4-17-63).


M ~ D E N GLEND., Summer Fellow in Mathematics, two months from June 16,i d , $375 (4-16-63).

M E E E ~PEGGYC., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963,$1500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

MEREDITH, DALED., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

MILLIGAN, DAVID V., National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellow in Chemistry, one year from September 1, 1%3, $3,400 (3-30-63).

~~~TcHELL, E., Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from Sep- JAMES tember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1%3, $600 (3-30-63).

ITCHEL ELL, WILLIAMT., Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

MODE,V. ALAN,JR., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

MOORE,JOHN N., Summer Fellow in Law, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

~IOORE,WALTERP., JR., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

~ ~ O S S B A R G E R ,JERRY A., Owens-Coming Fiberglas Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, eleven months from September 16, 1963, $2,100 (3-30-63).

MUIR,WILLIAME., Teaching Fellow in Agricultural Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1%4, $375 (3-30-63).

NEUFELDT, N., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, LEONARD $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

NEUREUTHER, R., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from ANDREW September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1963, $500 (3-30-63).

NEUSTEIN,SYLVIAJ., Summer Fellow in French, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

NIEVERGELT, fromJURG, Fellow in Digital Computer Laboratory, nine months September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

NISS, JAMES F., Summer Fellow in Economics, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

O’CONNOR,LINDAH., Summer Fellow in Chemistry, two months from June 16,1963, $375 (4-16-63).

ODER, DEAN A., Illinois College Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

ONTMAN,MARILYNA., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

PARADIS,WILLIAMO., Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

PATTON,FRANKLIND., Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

PAY~T,WILLIAMH., Edward Orton Jr. Ceramic Foundation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

PEREZ-ALBUERNE, A., Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months from EVELIO September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

PERMAN,J. MICHAEL, Fellow in History, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

PETERSEN,HAROLD, JR., Esso Research and Engineering Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (4-19-63).

PETERSON, A., Summer Fellow in Art, two months from June 16, 1963, MARGARET $375 (4-16-63).

PETROSKI,HENRYJ., Sloan Foundation Teaching Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

PHILLIPS, ROBERT D., Fellow in Classics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16,. 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

PIEPMEIER, EDWARDH., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).


PIERDOS,THFDDORAA., Kendric C. Babcock Fellow in History, nine months from Sptember 16, 1963, $2,000 (3-30-63).

POTEXT,DANIELP., 11, Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

PRITCHARD,LINDA,Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

PUCKETT,REGINALDT., Lubrizol Foundation Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (4-22-63).

QUIRK, RODERIC P., Roger Adams Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,OOO (3-30-63).

RAGSDALE, D., JR., Teaching Fellow in Speech, nine months from September JAMES 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

RAJA, K. G. VARMA, Wright Fellow in Animal Science, nine months from Sep-tember 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

RANKIN, CAROLYN, Milliken College Fellow in English, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

&CE, ULTAN M., Fellow in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63 .

ROGERS,CHARLESA., Fellow in Physics, nine months from 5eptember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1%4, $450 (3-30-63).

ROHMALLER, L., Sloan Foundation Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months PAUL from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (4-9-63).

RUPLEY, LAWRENCX A., Summer Fellow in Economics, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

SABACKY,MILTON J., Sinclair Oil Corporation Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (4-19-63).

SAWYER,JAMES A., Summer Fellow in Economics. two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-17-63)-

SCHAEFER, L., Fellow in Social Sciences, nine months from September DOUGLAS 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, lW, $375 (3-30-63).

SCHIELD, SANDRAS., Katharine L. Sharp Fellow in Library Science, one yearfrom June 16, 1963, $500 (3-30-63).

SCHNEIDER, J., Fellow in Botany, nine months from September 16, 1%3, BARBARA $1,500 (3-30-63).

SCHRADER, E., Fellow in Agronomy, nine months from September 16.LAWRENCE 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

SCHROEDER,WILLIAMF., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee)in Veterinary Medicine, five months from March 1, 1963, $2,375, supersedes(4-15-63).

SCHWARTZ, B., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, RICHARD $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

SHALEK,PETERD., Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

SHAD,TZU-SIEN, Fellow in Mathematics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

SHARPE,THOMASR., Dow Chemical Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,900 (4-19-63).

SHEA, JAMES H., Shell Company Foundation Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800 (3-30-63).

SHIELDS, DOLORES D., Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

SIEFERT,THOMASE., Summer Fellow in History, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

SILBERSTEIN,ILAN, Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, February 1-June 15, 1961,$750, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

SIMS,LESLIEB., Fellow in Chemistry, September 16, 1963-January 31, 1964, $900,and two months from June 16, 1963, $540 (3-30-63).

SINCLAIR, E., Fellow in Education, nine months from September 16, KENNETH 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

SLATER,JOHN M., L. J. Norton Memorial Fellow in Agricultural Economics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (4-8-63).

SMITH,DON S., Summer Fellow in Law, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS19631 519

SMITH,ROBERTA., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500 (3-30-63).

SMITH,ROGERA., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

SMITH, THOMASE., JR., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-631.

SO~MON,KENNETHI., Fellow in Accountancy, nine months from September 16,1963, $Z,OOO, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

SORENSON,ALMAD., James W. Garner Fellow in Political Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000 (3-30-63).

SPARROW, RITAL., Fellow in French, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000,and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

S~ENCLEY,KENNETH J., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

STEFFEN,WILLIAMW., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from Sep- tember 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

STEIN, ALLAN R., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63).

STERN,DANIELH., Summer Fellow in Zoology, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

STEVENS,KENT R., Fellow in Dairy Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

STROMSTA,ROGERR., Teaching Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

STURGUL, R., Special Fellow in Mining Engineering, fromJOHN nine months September 16, 1963,. $2,000 (3-30-63).

SIJ, JULIA K., Fellow in Chemistry, September 16, 1963-January 31, 1964, $900, and two months from June 16, 1963, $540 (3-30-63).

SUSMAN, Fellow in City Planning, nine months from September 16,N. BRADLEY, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

SVOB,MICHAEL J., Summer Fellow in English, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

SWANSON, 16,PAULJ., JR., Summer Fellow in Finance, two months from June 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

SWANSON, M.,North Central College Fellow in English, nine months from ROGER September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

SWINSON,HENRYW., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

SWINSON,WELDONF., Teaching Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16,1964, $375 (3-30-63).

TASCH, ALOYSIOUS F., JR., Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1961, $450 (3-30-63).

TAYLOR,DOUGLASH., Fellow in Mathematics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

TAYLOR,JANEU., Fellow in Spanish, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

TERNES,JOHN, Summer Fellow in German, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

TILLING,JAMES R., Fellow in Political Science, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,900, and two months from June 16, 1964, $475 (3-30-63).

TILSON,LAVINAC., Fellow in Spanish, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

TORRES,DAVID, Fellow in Spanish, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

TRACEY,ROBERTJ., Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

TRAVERS, J., Fellow in Education, nine months from September 16, 1963, KENNETH $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

TREPTOW,RICHARDS., Summer Fellow in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).


TRESCOTT,PETERC., Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

TRUITT,WILLIAMJ., Summer Fellow in Economics, two months from June 16 1%3, $375 (4-16-63) ; and Fellow in Economics, nine months from Septembe; 16, 1963, $l,soO, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

VANB w , FRANKLIND., Fellow in Economics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

VAN DEB NAALD, ANJE C., Fellow in Spanish, nine months from September 16,1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

VARSA,EDWARDC., Hackett Fellow in Agronomy, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1%3, $600 (4-1-63).

VOICH,DAN,JE, Fellow in Business, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, J964,$500 (3-28-63).

VON RIESEN, RICHARD D., Teaching Fellow in Marketing, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (3-30-63).

WAGGENER, E., Fellow in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1963, SARA $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964,.$375 (3-30-63).

WAGNER,ROBERTE., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

WALLACE,JAMES T., Summer Fellow in Zoology, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

WALTERS,JOHN P., Procter and Gamble Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,100 (4-19-63).

WALTERS,WILLIAM B., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

WARD,WILLIAMJ., 111, American Oil Foundation Fellow in Chemical Enginecr- ing, one year from September 1, 1963, $3,600 (4-15-63).

WASSERMAN, A., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, MARGO $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

WEAVER,WALTERL., 111, Fellow in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3,30-63).

WEBER, CARL S., United States Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry, one year from February 1, 1963, $4,000 (4-2-63).

WEBER,FRANKE., Fellow in Food Technology, nine months from September 16,1%3, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1964, $600 (3-30-63).

WEBSTER,LEEA., Automotive Safety Foundation Fellow in Highway Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500 (3-30-63).

WEINSTEIN,JAY A., Teaching Fellow in Sociology, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

WEISGERBER,DAVID W., Fellow in Chemistry, September 16, 1963-January 31, 1964. $900, and two months from June 16, 1963, $540 (3-30-63).

WELSH,ARTHURL., Summer Fellow in Economics, two months from June 16,1963, $375 (4-16-63).

WHITE, JOHN M., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1963,$1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-63),

WICKRAMASINGHE, N. T., Fellow in Entomology, nine months from DIAMANTIA September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

WIDMANN,RUTHL., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1.500, and two months from June 16, 1964,.$375 (3-30-63).

WILEY, JACK C., Summer Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

WILLIAMS,JUDITHA. O., Fellow in Biophysics, nine months from September 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

WILSON,DAVIDW., Sprague Electric Company Fellow in Physics, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $2,100 (4-10-63).

WOLFSON,MEVILLEZ., Fellow in Economics, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

WOODMANSEE, E., Sun Oil Company Fellow in Chemical Engineering, DONALD eleven months from September 16, 1963, $2,300 (3-30-63).

WOODS,PAULAM., Illinois Wesleyan University Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1%3, $1,500 (3-30-63).


WU, SHU-YAU,Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

WRIGHT, RAMIL c., Fellow in Geology, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

YANG, HENDERSONC. H., Teaching Fellow in Physics, nine months from Septem- ber 16, 1963, $2,000, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

YODER,WILBURE., Summer Fellow in Architecture, two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (4-16-63).

ZELNICK, STEPHENC., Fellow in English, nine months from September 16, 1963, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1964, $375 (3-30-63).

ZENGE. MICHAELW., Teaching Fellow in Music, nine months from September 16,1963, $1,950, and two months from June 16, 1964, $500 (3-30-63).

DECLINATIONS. RESIGNATIONS, A N D TERMINATIONS ALLEMAN,MRS. WINIFRED, Assistant Agriculture Librarian, with rank of In-

structor -resignation effective June 16, 1963. BAGBY,ROLANDM., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in

Physiology -termination effective April 1, 1963. BARBER,DENNIS, Instructor in Operative Dentistry (Dentistry) -resignation

effective April 1, 1963. BAULINC,DOUGLAS resigna-B., Teaching Fellow in Agricultural Engineering -

tion effective June 16, 1963. BELL,CHARLESL., Assistant Professor of Chemistry (Pharmacy), Summer Ses-

sion of 1963-declination effective July 29, 1963. BOND,JAMES A., Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences (Chicago Under-

graduate Division), Summer Session of 1963-declination effective June 21, 1963.

BOWMAN,CLETUSE., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Summer Session of 1963 -declination effective June 17, 1963.

CHABOT, ANDRE, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics (Medicine) -resignationeffective May 7, 1963.

CHIHARA,CHARLESS., Assistant Professor of Philosophy -resignation effective September 1, 1963.

CORDELL,HOWARDW., Instructor in Library Science-resignation effective September 1, 1963.

CRILEY,BRUCEB., Teaching Fellow in Zoology -resignation effective June 16,1963.

DIESING,PAULR.,Assistant Professor of Philosophy -resignation effective September 1, 1963.

DIVILBISS,JAMES L., Research Associate in the Coordinated Science Laboratory -resignation effective May 1, 1963.

DOCKRILL, resignation effective June 16, 1963. MICHAFLL., Fellow in History -EXUM,MRS. DOLORES B., Instructor in Medical Social Work (Medicine) -resig-

nation effective April 28, 1963. FEIWTEIN, AXTIEL, Assistant Professor of Mathematics -resignation effective

April 1, 1963. FISHER, BARBARA N., Research Assistant in Chemistry -resignation effective

September 16, 1962. FOGHT, MRS. MARTHA, Research Assistant in Zoology -resignation effective

April 1, 1963. FROCHT,MAX M., Visiting Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics -

declination effective September 1, 1963. GALLAGHER, E., Assistant Professor of English (Chicago Undergraduate ROBERT

Division), Summer Session of 1963 -declination effective June 21, 1963. HULIGER,EDWARD Chicago Undergraduate Division and M., Librarian in the

Professor of Library Administration -resignation effective September 1,1963.

HOLLON,GEORGEW., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering -resignationeffective September 1, 1963.

JOHNSON, E., Associate Professor of Education, Summer Session of 1963 CHARLES -declination effective June 17, 1963.

MADSEN, ALBERT G., Research Associate in Marketing -resignation effective May 9, 1963.

522 BOARD OF TRUSTEES "lay 15

MEAGHER,GEOXGEB., Assistant in Dermatology (Medicine) -resignation effective March 1, 1963.

MOWRER,WILLIE MAE, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Summer Session of 1963 -declination effective June 17, 1963.

NARASINGA-RAO, resigna-K. V., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering -tion effective May 8, 1963.

OSMAN,ELIZABETH Associate Professor of resignationM., Home Economics -effective September 1, 1%3.

RANCARAO,R.. Instructor in Mathematics, Summer Session of 1963 -declination effective June 17, 1963.

RUBINSTEIN, MRS. VIRGINIA, Serials Catdoger in the Library, with rank of In-structor -resignation effective April 15, 1963.

RYAN, DAVID G., Professor of Mechanical Engineering -declination effective June 16, 1%3.

SCOTTON, W., Associate Professor of Marketing, Summer Session of 1963DONALD -resignation effective June 17, 1963. SHEA,JAMES H., Fellow in Geology-resignation effective June 16, 1963. SKOLEN,THORALF resignation effective A., Visiting Professor of Mathematics -

April 15, 1%3. SMITH,JAMES O., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Summer

Session of 1963-declination effective June 17, 1963. SWALLOW,RONALDJ., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in

Biophysics -resignation effective February 1, 1963. THORETON,HUBERT resignationR., Research Associate in Ceramic Engineering -

effective May 16, 1963. THUN,EDWARDH., Research Assistant in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology

(Pharmacy) -resignation effective April 16, 1963. WEIDERT,JOHN F., Assistant Extension Editor, with rank of Instructor -resigna-

tion effective April 19, 1963. WEIMER, CLARA B., Assistant Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychiatry

(Medicine) -resignation effective March 1, 1963. LEAVES OF ABSENCE

ELAZAR,DANIELJ., Assistant Professor in the Institute of Government and Public Affairs-leave of absence, without pay, for one month from July 1, 1963, so that he may take advantage of a research fellowship for study in the Huntington Library, San Marino, California.

FREUND,ERICC., Research Associate in the Bureau of Community Planning- extension of leave of absence, without pay, for continued service to the Illinois Board of Economic Development, from January 1 through August 31, 1963.

FKITH, DONALD E., Associate Professor of Art -leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, so that he may accept a Danforth Fellowship for advanced study.

HENNESSEY,JAMES J., Instructor in Art -additional leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, so that he may continue his studies a t the American Academy in Rome under a Prix de Rome Fellowship.

KARSH, BERNARD, Associate Professor of Sociology, and in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations-leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, for the purpose of study at Stanford University.

KASKE, ROBERT E., Professor of English -leave of absence, without pay, beginning September 1, 1963, and continuing through February 29, 1964, so that he may accept a visiting professorship at Cornell University.

NICHOLS,J. ALDEN, Associate Professor of History -leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, so that he may accept a Senior Fulbright Fellowship for study and research in Germany.

PALMER,JOHN .D.,. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences (Chicago Under- graduate Division) -leave of absence, without pay, for one year from Sep- tember !, 1963, so that he may study and do research at the University of Bristol, in England, under a postdoctoral fellowship.

PERLMUTTER,MRS. SHIRLEY, Instructor in Occupational Therapy (Medicine) -leave of absence, without pay, from June 24 through August 31, 1963.


ROSEN, SIDNEY, Associate Professor of Physical Science, in the Division of General Studies -leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, so that he may serve as a Visiting Professor in Colombia, South America, under sponsorship of the Ford Foundation.

SAYRE, ROBERTF., Instructor in English-leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, so that he may accept a Fulbright lectureship for lectures and studies in Swedcn.

SPARGO, R., Acquisition Assistant in the Library (Chicago Under- MRS. GLADYS graduate Division) -leave of absence, without pay, beginning June 17 and continui?g through July 31, 1963, so that she may attend the Graduate Library School in Urban&.

SPERA,FRANKX., Instructor in Fixed Partial Prosthodontics (Dentistry) -leave of absence, without pay, beginning March 22 and continuing through August 31, 1963, on account of illness.

STARR,CHESTERG., Professor of History-leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, so that he may accept a visiting professorship at the University of Washington.

THOMAS,GARTH J., Professor of Physiology and Research Professor of Elec-trical Engineering -leave of absence, without pay, from July 15 throughAugust 31, 1963, so that he may accept an invitation to teach in the Depart- ment of Psychology during the summer session at the LJniversity of Washing- ton, Seattle.

WESTMEYER,PAUL,Assistant Professor of Education - leave of absence, without pay, for one year from September 1, 1963, so that he may accept a visitingassignment as staff member in the Science Education Center of the Univer- sity of Texas.

RETlREMENTS LENDRUM,FREDERICK Medicine (Medicine) -retire-C., Associate Professor of

ment effective February 13, 1963. JUNE AND JULY MEETINGS

President Clement reminded the Board that it had previously voted to hold its June meeting on Wednesday, June 19, in Peoria, and asked if any of the Trustees desired to offer suggestions concerning arrange- ments for the meeting. I t was the consensus of the Trustees that the President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees should decide upon the place and the schedule of the meeting.

Consideration was also given to holding the July meeting on Tues- day, July 2, if the internal operating budget for 1963-64 can be prepared for presentation to the Eoard at that time.

EXECUTIVE SESSION President Clement announced that an executive session had been re-quested and was being ordered for consideration of recommendations relating to property acquisitions and that this session would be held following a recess for luncheon.

At 12:45 p.m., on motion of Mr. Swain, the Board recessed. Student representatives of the colleges and departments at the

Medical Center, members of the Vice-president’s Advisory Council, and members of the Medical Center Committee on Educational Policy were guests of the Board at luncheon and were introduced.

Following luncheon the Board reconvened, in executive session. The same members of the Board, officers of the University, and officers of the Board were present as recorded at the beginning of these minutes except for Mr. Ray Page, who asked to be excused.

The Board considered the following reports and recommendations.


PURCHASE OF PROPERTIES (1) The Director of the Physical. Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend purchase of the following properties for the purposes and at the prices indicated : 1114 West Oregon Street, Urbana, for temporary housing.. ............. $34. 000

A two-story and basement frame dwelling on a lot 65 feet by 157 feet; possession will be delivered by June 15, 1963.

909-90944 South Fifth Street, Champaign, as part of the site for a residence hall for single graduate students.. ........................... 37 500 A three-story and basement frame house on a lot 57 feet by 140 feet;possession will be delivered by July 1, 1963. Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University from

the 1961-63 Bond Issue and have been released. The prices are consistent with appraisals secured by the University and with

the recommendations for the acquisition of these properties which have previously been submitted to and concurred in by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.

The Board of Trustees on March 20, 1963, authorized condemnation proceedings for acquisition of the property at 909-9094/2 South Fifth Street, Cham- paign. However, through subsequent negotiations, the price indicated has been agreed upon, which is within the limit authorized by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. This price also appears to be the lowest price for which the property can be acquired without condemnation proceedings.

I recommend authorization of these purchases, and further recommend that the Board rescind its resolution of March 20, 1963, with respect to condemnation proceedings for acquisition of the property at 909-9091/2 South Fifth Street,Champaign.

On motion of Mr. Pogue, the purchase of these properties, at the prices recommended, was authorized by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Wat-kins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Page. ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY AT 1 3 0 6 WEST STOUGHTON STREET,

URBANA. ILLINOIS (2) University representatives have been negotiating for the purchase of the property at 1306 West Stoughton Street, Urbana, Illinois. The property is a lot 44 feet by 132 feet (5,808 square feet) with a two-story and basement frame building now used as an apartment by the owner and for student rooms. The land is needed as part of the site for College of Engineering buildings, and specifically for the new Civil Engineering Building.

On the basis of University appraisals, the owners have been advised that a recommendation would be made to the Board of Trustees for the purchase of the property at a price of $22,000, but the offer is not acceptable and the asking price remains substantially in excess of the highest University appraisal.

Accordingly, the Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend that the Board of Trustees authorize condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of the property.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund and have been released.

I concur and recommend adoption of the following resolution:

Resolution Authorizing Condemnation of Property A t 1306 West Stoughton Street, Urbana, Illinois

B e I t , and I t Is Hereby Resolved, Found, and Declared by this Board of Trustees of The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a body corporate and politic and a public corporation of the State of Illinois, that the following- described real estate situated in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois,to-wit :

The West Forty-four (44) feet of Lot Nine (9) in Block Fifty-one (51) of the Seminary Addition to Urbana, and all of Lot Nine (9) except the East


Twenty-two (22) Feet thereof in Block Fifty-one (51) in the SeminaryAddition to Urbana, situated in the City of Urbana, in the County of Cham- wgn, in the State of Illinois:

is needed by the University of Illinois, an educational institution established and supported by the State of Illmo!s, for expansion of the facilities of the College of Engineering, as a site for a Civil Engineering Building addition, and for related educational purposes conducted and to be conducted by said University of Illinois and for the further expansion of the educational facilities of said University of Illinois and to enable said University of Illinois to discharge its duty to the people of said State and for publlc use; that funds have been appropriated by the General Assembly of the State of Illmois for the purchase of said land for said educational purposes; that this Board .of Trustees has negotiated with the owners of said land through their duly authorized representatives fof the purchase of said ]and at a price which this Board of Trustees considers fair and reasonable and which it finds constitutes the present market value of said land, but that said Owner has refused to sell and convey said land, or any portion thereof, to said The Board of Trustees of the University of .Illinois for such price and continues to refuse to sell and convey the same to it except for a consideration and price which this Board of Trustees deems unreasonable and excessive and is, therefore, unwilling and has refused to pay; and

Be I t , and I t Is Hereby Further Resolved, Folmd, and Declared by this Board of Trustees of The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that the Compensation to be paid by it for said land cannot be agreed upon between this Board of Trustees and the owners of said property and they and it are unable to agree upon the purchase price to be paid to said owners for the sale and con- veyance of said land by said owners thereof to said The Board of Trustees of the rniversity of Illinois; and

Therefore, Be It , and I t I s Hereby Further Resolved, Found, and Declared by this Board of Trustees of The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that because of said need of the University of Illinois for said land for the purposes hereinabove set forth and because the compensation to be paid to the owners thereof for such land cannot be agreed upon between them and this Board of Trustees, it is necessary for The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to take said land and acquire title thereto through the exercise by it of the right of eminent domain conferred upon it by law and to have the compensation to be paid by it to the owners thereof and any and all other persons who may have any right, title or interest in and to said land determined in the manner provided by law for the exercise of said right and power of eminent domain; and

Be I t , and I t I s Hereby Further Resolved by this Board of Trustees of The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that the necessary and appropriate action be taken for the acquisition of title to said property by said The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois and to have the compensation to be paid therefor determined by the institution and prosecution to completion of a proceeding in eminent domain in a court of competent jurisdiction and that the Legal Counsel of the University be, and he is hereby, authorized to proceed accordingly, to institute and prosecute an eminent domain proceeding in the name and on behalf of The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for the acquisition of said land and the determination of the compensation to be paid by it therefor, and to employ such special legal counsel, appraisers, and others as he may deem necessary or desirable to assist him in the institution and prosecution of said proceeding.

On motion of Mr. Swain, the foregoing resolution was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, A h . Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Page.

PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT 1 3 1 0 WEST STOUGHTON STREET. URBANA, ILLINOIS

(3 ) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend the purchase of the property at 1310 West Stoughton Street, Urbana,


Illinois, at a price of $zO,OOO, required as part of the site for construction of the new Civil Engineering Building.

The property consists of a lot 50 feet by 132 feet (6,600 square feet) a d is improved with a one-story and basement frame dwelling.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds has been consulted regarding this purchase and recommends approval.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University from the Universities Building Fund and have been released.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Hughes, the purchase of this property at the

price recommended was authorized by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Wat- kins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Page.

At 3:OO p.m., on motion of Mr. Hughes, the Board recessed until 7:30 p.m.

EVENING SESSION Pursuant to the schedule announced in the official notice of today’smeeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the Board reconvened at 7:30 p.m. in the Illinois Room of the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. This session was held at the LaSalle Hotel for the convenience of the public and especially representatives of the con-tractors interested in the awards of the Congress Circle construction contracts.

The following members of the Board were present: Mr. Howard W. Clement, ML Irving Dilliard, Mr. Earl M- Hughes, Mr. WayneA. Johnston, Mr. Harold Pogue, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Mr. Ray Page and Governor Otto Kerner were absent.

Also present were President David D. Henry, Executive Vice-President and Provost Lyle H. Lanier, Vice-president Norman A. Parker of the Chicago Undergraduate Division, Vice-president Joseph S. Begando of the Medical Center, Director C. S. Havens of the Physical Plant, Mr. C. E. Flynn, Assistant to the President and Di- rector of Public Information, Mr. James J. Costello, Legal Counsel, Mr. Edward S. Sefcik and Mr. Donald C. Neville, Assistants to the Director of the Physical Plant, Mr. Richard Kreutz of the firm of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill, Architects and Engineers, Chicago; and the officers of the Board, Mr. H. 0. Farber, Comptroller, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary.

CAPITAL BUDGET AND BUILDING PROGRAM FOR 1 9 63- 65 President Clement announced that Mr. Williamson as Chairman of the Finance Committee desired to present a resolution with respect to the University’s capital budget for 1963-65 in the event that some action may need to be taken prior to the June meeting of the Board of Trustees and it is not feasible to call a special meeting of the Board. Mr. Williamson offered the following:

Resolved: That the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees is em- powered to take whatever action it deems necessary to modify the form of the University’s capital budget request for 1963-65, as heretofore approved, to adjust the capital needs expressed in that budget to any funding arrangement which


supplies such capital from sources other than state appropriations, such as the Il1inois Building Authority.

This resolution was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. P o p e , Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Page.

CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONGRESS CIRCLE CAMPUS

At the request of the President of the University, Director C. S. Havens of the Physical Plant presented a report he had made to the President on May 13, 1963, on the bids received on April 11 and 18,1963, for all construction at the Congress Circle Campus with the exception of the Heating Plant and the Congress Circle Union Build- ing. Copies of the report were distributed to all the Trustees at the meeting (and subsequently were sent to the absentees), and a copy was filed with the Secretary for record. Following this report, Director Havens presented specific recommendations made by him and the Vice- President and Comptroller for the award of contracts for construction of buildings, and other improvements, on the Congress Circle Campus including: the Staff and Administration Offices Building, Classroom Complex Building, Library Building, Site Development -Lecture Center, Engineering and Sciences Laboratories Building, Physical Plant Building, and landscaping, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder.

Director Havens announced that recommendations will be submitted later for awards of contracts for the Heating Plant and the Union Building, which will complete construction of the first phase of the Congress Circle Campus.

The specific recommendations for the awards of contracts follow. General Work (Division I) for all projects-Gust K. Newberg

Construction Company, Chicago.. .......................... $23 943 930 00 Base bid ................................... $23 422 000 00 Additive alternates

Assignment of other contracts to the general contractor ......................... 150 000 00 Painting various interior areas. ......... 3 M)o 00 Painting corridors ...................... 13 000 00 Substitute glass of 1 to 3 per cent light transmission for 9 to 11 per cent in the classroom complex ..................... 34 300 00 Substitute masonry wall far a chain link fence at Blue Island Avenue and at Roosevelt Road ........................ 40 000 00 Substitute Morgan Street entrance for a Blue Island entrance.. .................. 35 000 00 Construct ramp and elevated walkwayacross Taylor Street .................... 143 000 00 Add suspended acoustical ceilings to certain rooms in the Staff and Administration Offices Building ........................ 3 000 00 Substitute plaster finish coat construction for dry wall in Staff and Administration O f f i c ~Building ........................ 33 000 00 Substitute concrete for stabilized base for areas to be paved.. ..................... 68 000 00

528 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Deductive alternate Omit certain pipe railings in the Engi- neering and Sciences Laboratories Build-mg... .................................. 370 00

Plumbing (Division 11) for the Staff and Administration Offices Building -Nu-Way Plumb- ing Service, Inc., Chicago .................................. Classroom Complex -E. Ranieri and Sons Plumbing and Heating Corporation, Chicago.. ............................ Library- E. Ranieri and Sons Plumbing and Heating Cor- poration, Chicago ......................................... Site Development-Lecture Center -Economy Plumbingand Heating Company, Inc., Skokie.. ....................... Engineering and Sciences Laboratories -Frank S. Bellis,Berwyn ...................................................

Base bjd ............................... $ 398 000 00 Deductive alternate for substitution of pyrex pipe for Duriron pipe.. ........... - 1 500 00

Physical Plant Building -Ewing Plumbing, Inc., River Forest ....................................................

Heating, Piping, Refrigeration, and Automatic TemperatureControl Systems (Division 111) for the Staff and Administration Offices Building -Gage Park Heat- ing Company, Inc., Chicago. ............................... Classroom Complex -Frank S. Bellis, Berwyn. ............ Library -William A. Pope Company, Chicago. ............. Site Development -Lecture Center -P. Nacey Company,Chicago.. ................................................. Engineering and Sciences Laboratories -P. Nacey Company, Chicago ................................................... Physical Plant Building -P. Nacey Company, Chicago. .....

Ventilating and Distribution Systems for Conditioned Air (Divi- sion IV) for all projects--. G. Prizant and Company,Chicago ...................................................

Electric Wiring (Division V) for all projects -Fischbach, Moore, and Morrissey, Inc., Chicago ....................... Base bid ................................... $ 3 144 000 00 Additive alternate for lighting at TaylorStreet Bridge, .............................. 6 069 00

Laboratory Furniture (Division VI) for the Engineering and Sciences Laboratories -Metalab Equipment Company, Hicks- ville, New York ...........................................

Landscape Work -Felix Grundstrom Landscaping Company,Niles. ..................................................... Base bid ................................... $ 242 900 00 Additive alternates for providing lawn in the following areas:

North of Harrison, west of Morgan.. ... 23 033 00 North of Harrison, east of Morgan.. .... 5 941 00 North of Harrison, west of Halsted.. .... 5 563 00 South of Harrison, west of Halsted.. ... 12 436 00 East of Halsted, north of Taylor ........ 10 502 50 East of Morgan, north of Arthington. ... 2 544 00 North of Taylor, east of Blue Island.. ... 7 932 00 North of Tavlor. west of Halsted.. ...... 5 204 00 West of Hafsted; south of Taylor.. ...... 18 240 00 East of Halsted, south of Taylor.. . . . . . . 11 354 00 Lawn in lieu of Blue Island Entrance.. . . 5 272 00 Landscaping for Morgan Street Entrance. 9 460 00

Total .....................................................

269 000 00

172 998 00

96 488 00

498 000 00

3% 500 00

78 790 00

464 900 00 515 000 00 162 000 00

617 000 00

349 300 00 115 000 00

1 285 OOO 00

3 150 069 00

556 864 00

360 381 50

$33 031 220 50 It is also recommended that an agreement be executed with the Gust

K. Newberg Construction Company, Chicago, for the assignment to this Company of all contracts other than the general contract and the

19631 529GNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

contract for landscaping at a fee of $150,000,which is the amount bid by that Company for a service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the general contractor. This will make the total contract with the Gust K. Newberg Construction Company $32,670,839.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the Uni- versity for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund, subject to release by the Governor.

Copies of the foregoing recommendation were distributed to the Trustees at the meeting with a supporting report from the Physical Plant Department, including a summary of bids received, a copy of which was filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

The President of the University stated that he concurs in these recommendations.

At the conclusion of this presentation, representatives of some of the bidders requested, and were granted permission by the Board in each case, to ask questions and to present statements. Representativesof the following firms were heard: P. Nacey Company, Chicago, with respect to awarding this Company

all contracts in Division 111; Corbetta Construction Company, Inc., New York, with respect to the

contract for Division I (general work on the Site Development -Lecture Center) ;

Modine Manufacturing Company, a subcontractor, with respect to sup- plying equipment for Division 111. Replies to the questions raised were made by Director Havens and

Mr. Richard Kreutz of the firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, Architects and Engineers, Chicago.

On May 16, the day following the Board of Trustees meeting, a telegram was received from a representative of the George A. Fuller Company, Chicago and New York, with respect to that Company's bid for the general work for the Staff and Administration Offices Build- ing. A copy of that telegram and the reply has been filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

Copies of correspondence, subsequent to the Board of Trustees meeting, concerning the questions raised by the representatives of the Modine Manufacturing Company and the representatives of the Cor- betta Construction Company, Inc., have also been filed with the Sec- retary for record.

At the conclusion of the discussion of the questions raised, on motion of Mr. Johnston, the recommendations for the awards of the contracts as presented were approved by the following vote: Aye, h k . Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Governor Kerner, Mr. Page.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Board adjourned.

A. J. JANATA HOWARDW. CLEMENT Secretary President

May 15, 1963, minutes | UI Board of Trustees

Documents

Transcript of May 15, 1963, minutes | UI Board of Trustees